![]() ![]() It may also be an issue upstream in some framework/library used by Parsec, like libmatoya (which upon further thought, may very well be the cause of ③ entirely…) I see that you are (correctly!) utilising the NSSupportsAutomaticGraphicsSwitching key in your ist, so the issue likely lies somewhere in Parsec's UI rendering process. On macOS clients, Parsec will activate the dedicated GPU so long as the app is open, even when it is simply idling in the main UI. ③ Parsec needlessly uses the dedicated GPU in a GPU-muxed macOS system while not connected to a host (idling in the main UI) If Parsec is instead being run in a windowed state - regardless of whether it is in the same Space (virtual desktop) or another one - then this issue does not occur. Note that while Parsec is in this state, it will not pass through mouse clicks, only mouse movement. On macOS clients, if Parsec is in fullscreen mode and you switch away from it to another app while still connected to a host, Parsec will erroneously continue reading your mouse movement and passing it through to the connected host. ② Parsec always reads and passes through mouse movement to the host while it is in macOS fullscreen mode (despite not being the active/focused app) This is what causes the "rapidly spinning camera" behaviour that some users may report. When attempting to run any game that uses the LWJGL 2.x library (the most popular example being Minecraft 1.12.2 and below), Parsec will fail to detect that relative mouse movement is required, and incorrectly attempts to use absolute mouse movement which results in broken mouselook functionality. If you think the mouse is a bit too stuttery, you can manually edit a value in the registry editor to an unusually higher value than you can usually have, which will make it feel smoother.Since Parsec unfortunately seems to lack any sort of externally-available issue tracker, I've decided to just put them all in a GitHub Gist and just link it in the Parsec Discord P Issues ① Parsec fails to correctly switch to relative mouse movement when running games that use the LWJGL 2.x library (such as Minecraft <= 1.12.2) With that, you should see the movements now on the guest. Set the duration slider as short as possible.In the Pointer Options tab, enable Display pointer trails.Here's how to do it on the host computer: If you want to be able to see what other people are doing with the cursor, the host can enable cursor trails to cause it to show up in the stream. Parsec tends to not show the cursor movement for the people connected when someone else aside from them moves the cursor. The cursor doesn't move when other people move Press Windows key + I to open the settings.If you want to enable Mouse Keys instead of connecting a mouse or using a driver: If you prefer not to use a third-party driver, you can instead enable Mouse Keys on the host's Windows machine, using the instructions below.If you can't, you may use this Wacom driver which we confirmed allows you to use the mouse properly.Connect a physical mouse into the host computer if possible.To solve that, you can do either one of the things below: If the host computer lacks a physical mouse, Windows will explicitly remove the cursor, and Parsec faithfully reproduces that behavior. The cursor isn't visible when I try moving You can test this theory by turning off the setting and restarting the host's stream to apply the setting. If the host's mouse is constantly updating and moving slightly, the guests may never get to control it themselves. The Exclusive Input Mode in Parsec's settings > Host makes it such that the host's mouse has higher priority over guests. If you suspect an anti-cheat is causing the issue, try to restart your computer or remove the game and the anti-cheat completely.Įxclusive Input is not allowing the guest to use the mouse Valorant's Vanguard) and can also be in effect outside the game. Some game anti-cheats also run independently of the game (e.g. If you're playing a multiplayer game, it may intentionally block Parsec's inputs. Game anti-cheats blocking Parsec's inputs Learn how to give Parsec system permissions. Parsec cannot control task manager, and other programs running as administrator, in case it lacks system permissions. Issues with task manager and elevated programs The host needs to give permission by clicking the profile picture of the people connected at the bottom of Parsec. If you're instead having issues with a controller, look into the article on controller issues. This article covers situations where you cannot control the host computer using your mouse and keyboard, or where your cursor is missing or not moving like you would expect. ![]()
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