This is the minimal code required to have a working driver, now we just
need a .device file.
Note the hardcoding of `profile->is_active = true` in
openinput_read_profile, this works because we just have one profile.
Signed-off-by: Filipe Laíns <lains@riseup.net>
We have been receiving countless issues and PRs reporting or "fixing"
the device IDs because they think it's wrong. Hopefully this will give
them an hint that is intended behavior. If they look closely at the log,
on a recent enough kernel, they should see their device show up with the
internal ID.
Signed-off-by: Filipe Laíns <lains@archlinux.org>
Nubwo X7 Spectrum is a sinowealth-based gaming mouse.
The sinowealth-nubwo driver included in this commit provides
- LED support (except color mode that are not available in libratbag)
- DPI and reporting support
- NO button mapping/macros support
The SVGs must not be part of any stable API, there is too much behavior
implied that we cannot/do not specify. So it's perfectly likely that a future
change in the SVGs or rendering libraries breaks things in some detail. But
then we cannot update the SVGs without risking breaking other clients that
rely on the current behavior.
Besides: we only have one theme, called "gnome" because a push
towards having SVGs for other themes never happened.
And that theme isn't gnome-specific, it merely looks GNOMEy. The theme is very
much piper-specific in that it requires certain elements that piper cares
about. Currently anyway, if we make this part of our API, piper cannot change
that behavior ever without breaking others.
So let's drop SVG handling completely and rely on the clients to sort it out
for themselves.
For now the SVGs are left in the tree to make it easier to copy to Piper. Once
that's done, we will remove those too.
Signed-off-by: Peter Hutterer <peter.hutterer@who-t.net>
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.
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=3888
clang analyzer doesn't know how to handle __attribute__(cleanup()).
There are only 2 warnings raised because the analyzer only look at the
current compilation unit for checking the malloc call. So only those
2 are detected by clang and then marked as memory leak.
This also means our current continuous integration doesn't check for
memory leaks.
Signed-off-by: Benjamin Tissoires <benjamin.tissoires@gmail.com>
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.
When using ratbagctl.devel we would use the .device files
from the source dir. This patch also makes it use the .svg
files from the source dir. This makes it easier to edit the
svg and less surprising now that it follows the .devices files.
To match the source file layout the .devices files are now
installed into a 'devices' subdirectory.
Add a section in the .device files for SteelSeries mice.
The mice cannot be queried and we need to store data for each
device of number of buttons, leds, and dpi list/range. Lastly
a "device version" is added. The latest models use a slightly
different protocol, so we needed something to distinguish them
with.
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.
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>
