Use your gamepad or joystick like a mouse and keyboard on Mac OS X.
- Enjoyable-1.2.zip (311KB)
- git clone http://git.yukkurigames.com/enjoyable.git
The Xbox app keeps you connected to your gaming community on your phone or tablet. Easily share game clips & screenshots, chat, view achievements, and get notifications. Plus, play games from your console. Compatible with iOS version 10 or higher and Android version 6.0 or higher. If you own an Xbox One, you can stream it to a Mac using this premium app. It’s not officially distributed by Microsoft, so there may come a day when it stomps the life out of this great. Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube. Microsoft’s love affair with cross-platform development appears to have its limits when it comes to the Xbox App. Currently, the Xbox App is available for use on Android, iOS and Windows but has.
Requirements
- Mac OS X 10.7+
- One or more HID-compatible (e.g. USB or Bluetooth) input devices
Mappings
I play games with a Playstation 3 controller, so these will be useless if you have a different controller. These are the mappings I use for games I like. To use them, just save them and double-click on them in Finder, or use ⌘O in Enjoyable to import them.
License
2013 Joe Wreschnig, 2012 Yifeng Huang, 2009 Sam McCallEnjoyable is free software written by Joe Wreschnig and is based on the Enjoy codebase written by Yifeng Huang and Sam McCall.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the 'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
-->If you decide you no longer want to use your console for development, use the following steps to deactivate Developer Mode.
Switch to Retail Mode
First, return your Xbox One console to Retail Mode.
Open Dev Home.
Select Leave Dev Mode. Your console will restart in Retail Mode.
Now deactivate your console by using one of the following methods.
Deactivate your console using the Dev Mode Activation app
The preferred method of deactivating Developer Mode on your console is to use the Dev Mode Activation app.
Navigate to Games & apps > Apps.
Open the Dev Mode Activation app.
Select Deactivate.
See Xbox One Developer Mode activation for more information about the Dev Mode Activation app.
Xbox App Os X Iso
Reset your console
Xbox Companion App Osx
You can also deactivate Developer Mode by resetting your console.
Note
When you reset your console, all local save game data will be lost.
To reset your console perform the following steps:
Go to My games & apps.
Select Apps, and then select Settings.
Go to System in the left pane, and then select Console info in the right pane.
Select Reset console.
Next, select Reset and remove everything. This option resets the console to its original retail state. All of your apps, games, and local save data will be deleted. Note that choosing the other option, Reset and keep my games & apps, will not remove your console from the developer program.
Deactivate your console using Partner Center
If you are unable to access your console for any reason, you can also deactivate Developer Mode on your console by using Partner Center.
Navigate to the Manage Xbox One consoles page in Partner Center. You may be prompted to sign in.
Find the console that you want to deactivate in the list of consoles by matching the serial number, console ID, or the device ID.
Click Deactivate.
If you didn't previously return your Xbox One console to Retail Mode, do so now, as described in Switch to Retail Mode.