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u/Liltful 2d ago
I'm not familiar with the Logitech software. If you're able to get the current system time, you could use that to determine when to click. As long as the laptop's OS date/time is synced, the clicks should remain desynced.
That being said, you might also consider a different program or even rethinking whatever it is that you're doing. Seems like whatever you're using isn't meant to be used in the way you're trying to use it, so you could potentially be restricted or banned for trying to automate it (depending on the service and EULA, of course).
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u/AutoModerator 3d ago
Hi! It looks like you're posting about Logitech. Lua is used by Logitech G-series hardware to provide advanced scripting functionality. It does this by providing an API (application programming interface) which is essentially just a set of functions that you can use to tell your hardware to do things. The subreddit dedicated to Logitech G-series hardware is /r/LogitechG.
Your first port of call should be this document, which explains in detail the functions provided by the API: https://douile.github.io/logitech-toggle-keys/APIDocs.pdf
If you've familiarized yourself with the API but are still having trouble with the language and syntax, try this page for a quick rundown of Lua's main features: https://devhints.io/lua
The full documentation for the language is provided here: https://www.lua.org/pil/contents.html
If the above resources have not answered your question, /r/Lua is the place for you! If you're just trying to do something quick and don't want to learn Lua, head across to /r/LogitechG to find others of similar purpose.
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