There is a later model version of the Chuwi Hi10X that has significantly changed components compared to the existing hwdb one. Differentiator (on Chuwi forums, in thesofproject, etc.) is the N4120 rather than the N4100 processor.
The svn and pn seem to be identical, my Chuwi Hi10X matches with the old model except for the changed KIOX000A* iio sensor.
With the added ACCEL_MOUNT_MATRIX, my device works on gnome and has the correct (right-up) output in monitor-sensors.
The MSI Summit E16 Flip A12UCT laptop sends the following unmapped
atkbd scancodes:
0x91: Launch MSI Control Center
0xf1: Toggle mic mute
0xf2: Rotate screen
The 0x91, 0xf1 and 0xf2 codes are already present in the MSI Prestige/Modern
series specific keymappings and the 0xf1 mapping is also already present in
the MSI Bravo 15-B5DX FnKeys entry.
This shows that these are generic to many MSI models, so add mappings for
these to the generic MSI mappings.
Since the MSI Bravo 15-B5DX FnKeys entry only contains the 0xf1 mapping and
that is covered by the generic MSI mappings now, that entry is removed.
Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libinput/libinput/-/issues/822
Link: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=216824
The [kernel documentation][0] for the in_proximity_nearlevel sysfs
attribute on iio proximity devices states:
If the value read from the sensor is above or equal to the value in
this file an object should typically be considered near.
Meaning a 'greater than or equal to' comparison.
Make the documentation comment in 60-sensors.hwdb suggest a
greater-or-equal rather than a strict greater-than comparison.
[0]: https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-bus-iio-proximityFixes#25793
This solves Debian Bug report 1008760:
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1008760.
Solution was inspired by this kernel bug report message:
https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=204967#c15.
My measured pad dimensions with a ruler were 85x44mm.
But I decided to take the 2x size reported by the current kernel
when invoking the touchpad-edge-detector command from the
libdev-tools package. Because this comment claims that the old
vs new kernel reportings differ by factor 2:
https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=204967#c3 .
Therefore I have used this command to get the new entry to 60-evdev.hwdb:
"root@pb:~# touchpad-edge-detector 80x34 /dev/input/event2
Touchpad ETPS/2 Elantech Touchpad on /dev/input/event2
Move one finger around the touchpad to detect the actual edges
Kernel says: x [0..1254], y [0..528]
Touchpad sends: x [0..2472], y [-524..528] -^C
Touchpad size as listed by the kernel: 40x17mm
User-specified touchpad size: 80x34mm
Calculated ranges: 2472/1052
Suggested udev rule:
# <Laptop model description goes here>
evdev:name:ETPS/2 Elantech Touchpad:dmi:bvnPackardBell:bvrV1.21:bd08/09/2012:br21.240:svnPackardBell:pnEasyNoteTS11HR:pvrV1.21:rvnPackardBell:rnSJV50_HR:rvrBaseBoardVersion:cvnPackardBell:ct10:cvrV1.21:*
EVDEV_ABS_00=0:2472:31
EVDEV_ABS_01=-524:528:31
EVDEV_ABS_35=0:2472:31
EVDEV_ABS_36=-524:528:31
"
It appears that exceptional layout of legacy device requires extra care of
hwdb entry for node device since Linux FireWire subsystem do not pick up
numeric model identifier in vendor directory. In detail, see:
* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/25029
In the case, udev rule without model attribute is used. Thus hwdb entry
for generic AV/C device should match both cases with and without the
attribute. The wildcard added by a commit 5e577da5f8 ("hwdb: drop model
specifier from general entries") satisfies this condition,
This commit adds comment about it.
It appeared that Sony DCR-TRV310 has legacy layout of configuration ROM
against 1394 TA standard documentation.
* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/25029
For the case, numeric model identifier and descriptor leaf for model name
are not picked up. This commit fulfill corresponding entry so that
applications can use model name from hardware database.
Add new key mappings for the HP Elite Dragonfly G2 laptop:
1. Map Fn+F12 (HP Programmable Key) to prog1.
2. Unmap Fn+F11 (Airplane mode) from atkbd and Intel HID events, as this
key is also reported by HP Wireless hotkeys.
* Add special keyboard combos for Thinkpad P1 Gen 3
These are based on the key codes I've found with evtest. See issue
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/24814 for more details.
I'm not entirely sure what some of these keys are supposed to do,
notably Fn+RShift; this doesn't seem to do anything in Windows on
my machine. Binding them to prog# makes them available to desktop
managers' key bindings at least, in case someone wishes to make
use of this extra keybind possibility.
As usual, it seems to be mostly additions and corrections. Sadly, it seems a
bit of mojibake has crept in in various places. But it's hard to correct, in
particular because it's hard to detect all cases automatically. I think we can
ignore this for now.
When I run this a few weeks ago, ma-large.txt was gutted and 20-OUI.hwdb was
siginificantly smaller. For whatever reasons, it's back to normal now.
The Acer Aspire One AOD270 and the same hardware rebranded as
Packard Bell Dot SC need a couple of keymap fixups:
1. The switch-video-mode key does not do anything. Standard acer-wmi
maps scancode 0x61 to KEY_IGNORE since typically these events are
duplicate with the ACPI video bus. But on these models the ACPI video
bus does not send events for this key, so map it.
2. The Brightness up / down hotkeys send atkbd scancode 0xce / 0xef
which by default are mapped to KEY_KPPLUSMINUS and KEY_MACRO.
These actually are duplicate events with the ACPI video bus,
so map these to KEY_IGNORE.
The key doesn't create a release event. This is a fix to make it work properly. I made sure the product is generic to work on all Victus laptops.
This fix#23006.
This adds support for Fn+PrtSc on my Lenovo Thinkpad Extreme gen 2. Judging by the picture on the key, it should probably instead of prog2 be "selective_screenshot" (that is a possible value from judging this list e18d950ce5/keynames.txt ) but that does not register with evtest at all. With this change, evtest reports:
```
Event: time 1661081631.027773, type 1 (EV_KEY), code 149 (KEY_PROG2), value 1
Event: time 1661081631.027773, -------------- SYN_REPORT ------------
Event: time 1661081631.027886, type 1 (EV_KEY), code 149 (KEY_PROG2), value 0
Event: time 1661081631.027886, -------------- SYN_REPORT ------------
```
I am not sure if systemd is the right place to add this, if not, please refer me somewhere else.
This fixes the discrepancies in the coordinate ranges for the touchpad, touchpad in this device(NS13A2) is generic and the same one is used in most models.
The base-mounted accelerometer on Chromebooks return values same as the
display when the lid angle is 180 degrees, instead of when the lid is
closed. To match userspace expectations we must further rotate the
existing accelerometer mounting matrix by 180 degrees around the X axis:
[[-1, 0, 0], [[ 1, 0, 0], [[-1, 0, 0],
[ 0, -1, 0], X [ 0, -1, 0], = [ 0, 1, 0],
[ 0, 0, -1]] [ 0, 0, -1]] [ 0, 0, 1]]
A previous commit lets us distinguish between the two cros-ec-accel
devices on these boards by their 'label' sysfs file. Add hwdb entries
that make base-mounted accelerometers use this correct matrix, and
display-mounted ones use the existing one.
Note that the cros-ec-accel drivers use 'label' only since Linux v6.0.
The old match strings are not removed to support older kernels, even
though they are only correct for the display-mounted sensor.
The IIO subsystem exposes a 'label' sysfs file to help userspace better
identify its devices [1]. Standardized labels include the sensor type
along with its location, including 'accel-base' and 'accel-display'.
Most Chrome OS boards have two accelerometers that are indistinguishable
except for this label (or a 'location' sysfs file before Linux v6.0),
and need different mounting matrix corrections based on their location.
Add a udev rule that matches hwdb entries using this label, so we can
correct both accelerometers on these devices with hwdb entries. The
existing rules and hwdb entries are not modified to keep potential
out-of-tree entries working, but new entries in this form will override
existing ones. Also add currently standardized labels to parse-hwdb.py.
[1] https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-bus-iio
The cros-ec-accel and cros-ec-accel-legacy kernel modules internally
correct for the board-specific accelerometer mounting orientations.
Their sensor outputs are in a standard reference frame consistent across
different boards, so the orientation matrix already added for a number
of devices should apply to every device using cros-ec accelerometers.
The different matrix for the 'Nocturne' board seems to be an error.
Replace the existing hwdb rules for select Chromebooks with generic
rules that apply to all Chromebooks.
They're floppy disk flux readers and writers used in digital
preservation and can be broadly considered to be "analyzers" of magnetic
fluxes.
This will have the intended side-effect of giving access to the device
to users at the console, obsoleting:
https://github.com/keirf/greaseweazle/blob/master/scripts/49-greaseweazle.rules
This device implements the phone mute HID usage as a toggle switch,
where 1 indicates muted, and 0 indicates unmuted. However, for a key
event 1 indicates that the key has been pressed and 0 indicates it has
been released. This mismatch causes issues, so prevent key events from
being generated for this HID usage.
It has been shown that the autosuspend delay for this device enacted
by modem manager will race with suspend and cause system suspend
failures.
This occurred in ChromiumOS on a chromebook, but there is no reason
it won't happen in regular notebooks with the same WWAN. To avoid
the failure delay autosuspend to a frequency longer than the polling
rate used by modem manager.
Link: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromiumos/overlays/board-overlays/+/3635003
Link: 43e76bf1bb/src/mm-iface-modem.c (L1633)
For micmute userspace handles both micmute and f20, as Xorg cannot
handle the high keycode that the micmute key has. As such, adding the
remapping means that the key will work on Xorg clients and not just when
using wayland.
Add keymappings for the Acer Aspire One AO532h netbook.
Unmap the brightnesskeys because they send duplicate key events with
the ACPI video bus key events and add a mapping for the bluetooth
on/off hotkey.
We've had this text since the beginning, but in fact the patterns must be
stable in order for people to create local hwdb entries. And we support that
and can't change the match patterns without being very careful. So let's just
drop the text.
The handling of whitespace in pyparsing is a bother. There's some
global state, and per-element state, and it's hard to get a handle on
things. With python3-pyparsing-2.4.7-10.fc36.noarch the grammar would
not match. After handling of tabs was fixed to not accept duplicate tabs,
the grammar passes.
It seems that the entry for usb:v8087p8087*
was generated incorrectly because we treated the interface line
(with two TABs) as a device line (with one TAB).
On the new Elite x360 2 in 1 HP laptops, the microphone mute hotkey is "Fn+F8" and
the scancode for this hotkey is 0x81, but this scancode was mapped to
fn_esc in the HP generic keymap section. To fix this problem, we add
a machine specific keymap section to add the correct keymap rule.
The Stream Deck products from Elgato are simple key pads
intended to be used as macro pads. They're popular within
the streaming community.
This commit adds all 5 Stream Deck variants available to
the AV production file.
See https://www.elgato.com/en/stream-deck
This adds support for AV production controller devices, such
as DJ tables, music-oriented key pads, and others.
The USB vendor and product IDs come from Mixxx, Ctlra, and
Ardour.
Fixes#20533
Co-developed-by: Georges Basile Stavracas Neto <georges.stavracas@gmail.com>
The brightness control key (Fn+F7 Fn+F8) and touchpad toggle key (Fn + Space) do not work on the NEC VersaPro VG-S laptop. Add the keycode to fix the problem.
The approach to use '''…'''.split() instead of a list of strings was initially
used when converting from automake because it allowed identical blocks of lines
to be used for both, making the conversion easier.
But over the years we have been using normal lists more and more, especially
when there were just a few filenames listed. This converts the rest.
No functional change.
The machine has tree buttons connected to an EC that acts as a regular
AT-compatible keyboard controller. It can be either in "Windows 7" or
"Android" mode. It boots up with the earlier, but the Android build on
the tablet switches it on bootup (Windows presumably leaves it as-is).
The "Windows 7" mode, the behavior is very inconvenient: the Home button
emits multiple key presses that presumably do something in Windws 7 while
the second button toggles the RF Kill Switch in addition to producing a
scancode (it's labeled "Back" on Android version of the tablet).
The "Android" mode just sends the good ol' scan codes and this patch
handles them. On mainline Linux, the "x86-android-tablets" driver makes
sure we're in the correct mode.
Add a new database for handhelds (PDAs, calculators, etc.) that should be
accessible the seat owner.
The database is initially populated with Texas Instruments calculators
and linking cables, which removes the need to installing dedicated udev
rules for them.
The check was added in 77547d5313, but
it doesn't work as expected. Because the second part is wrapped in Optional(),
it would silently "succeed" when the lowercase digits were in the second part:
>>> from parse_hwdb import *
>>> g = 'v' + upperhex_word(4) + Optional('p' + upperhex_word(4))
>>> g.parseString('v04D8pE11C*')
(['v', '04D8', 'p', 'E11C'], {})
>>> g.parseString('v04D8pe11c*')
(['v', '04D8'], {})
The following matches are OK:
usb:v0627p0001:*QEMU USB Keyboard*
usb:v0627p0001:*
usb:v0627p0001*
usb:v0627*
The Asus TF103C misses the home button in its PNP0C40 GPIO resources
causing the button mappings for the volume buttons to be off by one,
leading to the volume-up button sending home button presses and the
volume-down button sending volume-up button presses.
Add a 60-keyboard hwdb entry to correct the mappings. Note this is
split over 2 input devices because the soc_button_array driver
creates separate input devices for power + home and vol up/down.
This is done because power/home act as wakeup buttons where as
the volume buttons do not.
This means that after this fixup the home -> volume-up button
still acts as a wakeup button, there is nothing which can be done
about this without adding a kludge to the kernel which is not
worth the trouble (IMHO).
This entry only matches on vid/pid, so the pen event node of the device
would also get assigned the ID_INPUT_TABLET_PAD property - making it
break with libinput.
On top of that, UC-Logic's tablets re-use USB ids, so now we're breaking
multiple devices this way.
To get this device tagged correctly, use libwacom which has the
per-device hwdb entries.
Fixes#17953
This reverts commit 0fbe78ac7a
Kernels >= 5.8 have added new fields to the dmi/id/modalias file in the
middle of the modalias (instead of adding them at the end).
Specifically new ":br<value>:" and (optional) ":efr<value>:" fields have
been added between the ":bd<value>:" and ":svn<value>:" fields.
Note the 5.13.0 and 5.14.0 kernels also added a new ":sku<value>:" field
between the ":pvr<value>:" and ":rvn<value>:" fields, this has been fixed
in later 5.13.y and 5.14.y releases, by moving the sku field to the end:
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20210831130508.14511-1-hdegoede@redhat.com/
Unfortunately the same cannot be done for the new br and efr fields since
those have been added more then a year ago and hwdb even already has some
newer entries relying on the new br field being there (and thus not working
with older kernels).
Fix the issue with the br and efr fields through the following changes:
1. Replace any matches on ":br<value>" from newer entries with an '*'
2. Replace "bd<value>:svn<value>" matches with: "bd<value>:*svn<value>"
inserting an '*' where newer kernels will have the new br + efr fields
This makes these matches working with old as well as new kernels.
Link: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/20550
Link: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/20562
The USB persist feature allows devices that can retain their state when
powered down to work across suspend/resume. This is in particular useful
for USB drives.
However, the persist feature can get in the way for devices that are
unable to retain their state when power is lost. An example of such
stateful devices are fingerprint readers where USB persist should be
disabled to ensure userspace can detect whether the USB device had a
power loss during system suspend.
This will initially be used by the libfprint autosuspend hwdb.
Closes: #20754
This is a related commit to the bug reported in Ubuntu:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/systemd/+bug/1938259
This adds additional 4 models that without this param, the screen rotates
when the clamshell laptop rotates, which is an unwanted behavior.
This commit also merges entries that needs the same param.
Signed-off-by: Yao Wei (魏銘廷) <yao.wei@canonical.com>
Procotol analyzers are external devices used to capture traffic over a
wire so that it could be analysed. End-users at the console should be
able to access those devices without requiring root access.
This change obsoletes the need to install Total Phase's "Linux drivers",
which are really just udev rules and hotplug usermap files to do that:
https://www.totalphase.com/products/usb-drivers-linux/
This commit was done to add sensor rule for Hometech Wi101. Note that this rule might be too general and need fixes. I couldn't test this on any other device since this one is the only one I have.
Co-authored-by: Simeonlps <Simeonlps@users.noreply.github.com>
Signed-off-by: Wind/owZ <windowz414@gnuweeb.org>
Turns out HP is phasing out hp-wireless in new models, so we need to use
intel-hid for rfkill events.
To have best backward and forward compatibility, the solution is
implemented in userspace:
f4dbcf3d7b
The configuration ROM of Acoustic Reality eAR Master One, Eroica, Figaro,
and Ciaccona has OUI for TerraTec Electronic GmbH in its vendor ID field.
As a result, modalias for the unit is the same as Terratec Electronic
Aureon 7.1 FireWire.
Linux FireWire subsystem adds the same modalias for units of the models.
ALSA bebob driver had duplicated entries for them and was changed at
Linux kernel v5.14 to remove the duplicated entries.
It's better to improve corresponding entries in systemd hwdb, while
it's impossible to distinguish the models by modalias and force to use
the same entry for them. As last resort, this commit selects more
popular model, Aureon 7.1 FireWire for ID_VENDOR_FROM_DATABASE and
ID_MODEL_FROM_DATABASE.
Reference: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=a07ebc7e050ccdfec508449b2ef8f2b2aa90927b
Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp>
I had misunderstanding that BridgeCo ASIC would be used for extension
option for Mackie d.2 and OXFW971 would be used for Mackie d.2 Pro like
Mackie d.4 Pro. However, it's clear that the latter is model with
pre-installed option.
This commit fixes commit to entry for Mackie d.2. I note that the modalias
of unit of Mackie d.4 Pro is still unidentified.
Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp>
Some Mackie Onyx-i models are known to have two revisions at least, which
use different ASICS; Oxford Semiconductor FW971 and TC Applied
Technologies TCD2210. I misunderstand that Onyx 1640i had not such
revisions.
This commit fixes comment to entry for the model.
Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp>
Some of Phonic Firefly series and Helix Board series have the same
combination of vendor ID, model ID, specifier ID, and software
version in their configuration ROM. On the other hand, the other models
have unique combination.
ALSA bebob driver in Linux kernel v5.14 was changed in its modalias table
for the models.
This commit fixes systemd hwdb for the models.
Reference: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=1586d461f641b60040438275e14c7dbcec5907d6
Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp>
This graphic chip doesn't have a DRM driver and fall back to vesa-framebuffer
driver.
Without this patch, users of such chip suddenly see their GUI broken without
any indication or reason of what happened (no error message). Hence this
regression is near to impossible to troubleshoot for end users. Such case was
reported https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1187154.
Rather than adding another exception in the udev rules to deal with such
HWs, they instead get their own hwdb file '60-seat.hwdb'.
The Pinebook Pro touchpad returns a resolution data that is 2 times of
the real value, which makes libinput think the touchpad is only 1/4 the
real size.
Add a resolution override value for it, to allow libinput to calculate
the distance moved on it correctly.
Signed-off-by: Icenowy Zheng <icenowy@aosc.io>
Recently the kernel has gotten support for reading the mount-matrix for
BMA250 sensors represented by a BOSC0200 ACPI device from the ACPI tables,
so that we don't need to add quirks for these.
At least that was the theory. The Chuwi Hi13 (CWI534) with BMA250 sensor
has the sensor mounted such that it works / needs the normal(ized) matrix,
but the ACPI tables actually contain a wrong matrix inverting the X and Y
axis.
Add a quirk to override /sys/bus/iio/devices/iio:device?/in_mount_matrix
with the norm-matrix, since the ACPI derived matrix is actually wrong on
these devices (sigh)
Altough the Logitech website states "1000 DPI", the default DPI
settings seems to be 800 as shown by older versions of Logitech
SetPoint and verification by mouse-dpi-tool.
The old settings were all over the place contained mixed refresh rates.
The new settings are the correct default DPI settings as advertised online.
This has also been confirmed in the latest Logitech Gaming Software (9.02.65).
