Problem
Short version: add a toggle to let focus mode to be enabled by open rather than short.
Long version:

I bought a comically oversized switch with a hat on it, cut a hole through my fight stick, then installed it. I realized too late that I can't flip the hat around on the switch to force short by default. There's a notch on one side only, forcing short by flipping upwards.
I wanted a switch that forces me to flip it to have access to HOME/START, instead the hat forces me to flip it to enable tournament lockout.
Solution
Enable a toggle setting that forces focus mode on open rather than short.
Do you plan to work on this feature yourself?
I already have a fork for this:
One more thing: I thought of extending this across all GPIO pin; I haven't looked at the arch of the repo yet to see if this is feasible. My current source uses the mask of the focus button to invert the outcome of (debouncedGpio & focusModeMask). This could be generally applied to all buttons mapped by the user. Maybe have a GUI that declares all GPIO they'd like inverted?
Problem
Short version: add a toggle to let focus mode to be enabled by open rather than short.
Long version:

I bought a comically oversized switch with a hat on it, cut a hole through my fight stick, then installed it. I realized too late that I can't flip the hat around on the switch to force short by default. There's a notch on one side only, forcing short by flipping upwards.
I wanted a switch that forces me to flip it to have access to HOME/START, instead the hat forces me to flip it to enable tournament lockout.
Solution
Enable a toggle setting that forces focus mode on open rather than short.
Do you plan to work on this feature yourself?
I already have a fork for this:
One more thing: I thought of extending this across all GPIO pin; I haven't looked at the arch of the repo yet to see if this is feasible. My current source uses the mask of the focus button to invert the outcome of (debouncedGpio & focusModeMask). This could be generally applied to all buttons mapped by the user. Maybe have a GUI that declares all GPIO they'd like inverted?