Some devices like the logitech G9 have a button in its profile
data which is not a real physical button. This breaks the direct
mapping from button number to profile number.
This patch reduces this case from an error to a warning
After some "user testing" (having a friend try it), I've put the side
view back in. This has the benefit of keeping all buttons visible
without overlap, which would be necessary for
https://github.com/libratbag/piper/issues/71.
A driver for the logitech G600. The behavior is similar to the
G300 but with enough differences that it seemed cleaner to implement
as a separate driver.
Adds a setting to specify the max length of key press macros that the
device supports.
Setting MacroLength to 1 means that the device supports normal key presses,
(key + modifiers) but not multi key press macros.
0 can be used to indicate that buttons cannot be set as keys at all.
Initial support for the original Rival mouse.
Setting resolutions, report rate and LED color and
modes.
No key mappings yet, and breathing duration is fixed.
The steelseries driver used some hardcoded values for as the
only supported device was the rival 310. This moves that data
to the .device file.
The default resolutions used are changed from hardcoded 1000
and 2000, to the two first entries in the dpi list. Picking
actual values from the specified dpi list or range is safer.
The driver does not yet support button mappings or any
non-solid LED modes.
The device does not support reading out the current
configuration. On probe some default values are used
to get a usable profile.
At least on HID++ 2.0, the LED types appear to be random and don't match the
protocol specs. Other protocols don't even have those bits, so let's make this
a generic entry.
This is pre-filled for all LEDs but drivers can override it where required.
Fixes#377
Signed-off-by: Peter Hutterer <peter.hutterer@who-t.net>
For the device I have I do not see a way to get
this information by querying the device.
If the value is set in the .device file it will
override anything that the hidpp10 driver itself
would have found.
Checks for the three layers we need and that any buttons in the files are
consecutive and have the right layers
Fixes#196
Co-authored-by: Jente Hidskes <hjdskes@gmail.com>
This SVG is generic enough to cover 7-button mice with up to 3 LEDs that are
supported but don't have an SVG. The SVG style is intentionally NOT a generic
mouse to make it obvious that something isn't right here. If we use a generic
mouse, people may not put the effort into a proper SVG style because the
generic mouse is good enough.
The fallback is currently only used for test devices
The hwdb was a quick and easy way to add entries for new devices but we need
more and more info about the various types of devices. It's better to move
this to a proper database.
Side-effect: this also gives us an easy way to point to the list of devices
supported and makes checking for e.g. missing svgs easier.
Signed-off-by: Peter Hutterer <peter.hutterer@who-t.net>
