This means we can just plop the. When passed as the flags for the mouse event in AX , it'll be an absolute position instead of relative - exactly what we want, without any trickery!
This way, you don't need to know the resolution of the screen when calculating the absolute position. The unfortunate difference is in button handling; VMware sends what buttons are currently held, while Windows wants to know when the button goes down and when it comes up.
I've implemented a crude solution, but I think it could be done a lot better. Right now, only two buttons are supported, but in theory, we could send a third with a refactor to the driver. We're also throwing away the wheel event - that could be four and five, considering Windows 3.
One annoying thing about the sample driver is because the fact it supports multiple types of mouse, it uses a tactic of copying the interrupt handler into a specifically sized buffer. This means you can't go over bytes for the interrupt handler right now; this could be alleviated with a major refactor or rewrite. I've also had to occasionally be worried about the length of instructions; shaving things off by only using the bit view of a register, for example.
Overall, I'm glad this was surprisingly easy, considering I didn't know x86 assembly before, and I only implemented this in a day - with lots of struggling against MASM and typos. I have tested Workstation and ESXi. I can't test Fusion because my Mac is M1, so oh well. VMware will need no configuration.
QEMU also needs no configuration - the vmmouse automatically gets attached when the backdoor is added. Don't try adding it any command line flags; you're likely to just crash it.
For QEMU, you can verify things by running info mice and info qtree. Make sure you have the Windows 3. BAT , then run:. This will overwrite the stock mouse driver, so make a backup. The INF install is less crumbly, so I recommend you go for that. If using binaries, run Windows Setup. Point where the driver and INF file are; if you're using the floppy, it'll likely be A:. Restart Windows and enjoy. Serve with garnish. Note that if you're using the GUI version of Windows Setup, after selecting the VMware mouse driver for the first time, the combo box might go blank.
If that's the case, you need to select it again. Skip to content. Star Any image, link, or discussion related to child pornography, child nudity, or other child abuse or exploitation. Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit. Was this reply helpful?
Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Sorry for the inconvenience caused. I suggest you unplug and replug the e-sata connectors and restart the computer and check if it helps. I have to say that the external Add on card is recognized by the Device Manager as a correctly working device. The problem begins when I connect any eSata device on it.
It seems that Windows can't communicate correctly via the add on card to the devices that are plugged in. That's why I believe it's a driver issue. It is currently using the driver version 1.
We suggest you to update all the BIOS and Motherboard chipset drivers and check if it helps to resolve the issue. If you need anything else to help you, even if it requires a more advanced procedure, please let me know.
It is best if you post your query in the TechNet forum as t he issue that you are facing is more complex than what is typically answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. IT Professionals on TechNet Forums are well equipped and will assist you better in resolving the issue you are facing with.
I realise this question has been quite some time underway, but I wanted to know if you ever came across a solution? I know MS did not sign a later driver as I am using the same version you mentioned above.
My adapter driver causes a BSOD when booting with the drives turned on, however, if I boot and then turn on the external docks, then it's ok until the next boot. You never know. Unfortunately, while Windows 10 recognized the controller, found the driver for it and reported that the device works correctly, when I plug my external HDDs, Windows 10 starts to choke and become unusable.
When I unplug the HDDs, the performance comes back to normal. After a lot of failed attempts Flashing the BIOS to different versions [Base, Sataraid 5] accordingly changing the drivers, using older drivers , unfortunately nothing worked. I also need to report that I have my motherboard's most recent BIOS version F5 and all newest drivers for the rest of the hardware which is mostly brand new , including Intel's chipset and Rapid Storage.
This behavior reminded me of a driver issue I had with my old motherboard and its Marvell SATA controller when I had first upgraded to Windows 8 from Windows 7, and I had managed to solve it by using newest drivers.
Unfortunately, there are no newer drivers for Sil from Silicon Image. So, I came here to ask these: 1 Is Microsoft going to look into this matter? Thanks for your time. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Hello, Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community.
Method 1: Run the Hardware and Devices troubleshooter and check if it helps. Plug in the removable Hard drive, and then test to make sure that the issue is resolved. Thank you. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. User's post on January 15, Thanks for your reply, however it is completely irrelevant.
There is no USB involved.
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