Daniel Samson
1bf91115dd
Extend the input service beyond the keyboard so mouse and joystick/gamepad drivers can broadcast too, with per-device publish and subscribe methods. - protocol: KeyEvent joins MouseEvent (motion/buttons/scroll) and JoystickEvent (axes/buttons), all carried in a common InputEvent envelope tagged with a DeviceKind. A subscribe request carries a device_mask, so a subscriber names the classes it wants and the service routes each event only to interested subscribers (a mouse-only listener never wakes for keystrokes). - runtime: per-device publish methods (publishKeyboardEvent/publishMouseEvent/ publishJoystickEvent) and subscribe helpers (subscribeKeyboard/Mouse/Joystick, each typed, plus subscribe(mask)/subscribeAll returning the tagged envelope). - service: subscriber table gains a device_mask; broadcast routes by the event's device class. - mouse driver now publishes (synthetic) mouse events like the keyboard driver; input-source cycles all three classes; input-test subscribes to all and only emits its "ok" marker once it has received one of each class — so the passing test proves per-device routing, not just delivery. Real HID decoding stays a follow-up. No kernel changes: ipc_send is generic and the 36-byte InputEvent fits its 64-byte payload. Full QEMU suite 48/48; serial log confirms keyboard, mouse, and joystick all reach one subscription.
60 lines
2.4 KiB
Zig
60 lines
2.4 KiB
Zig
//! PS/2 Keyboard Driver
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//!
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//! Spawned by the ps2-bus driver once the controller is initialized and port 1
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//! has passed its interface test and device reset. The bus driver hands us our
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//! device HID as argv[1]; we use it to locate our own device descriptor.
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const std = @import("std");
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const runtime = @import("runtime");
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const ps2 = @import("ps2-library.zig");
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const device = runtime.device;
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fn writeLine(comptime fmt: []const u8, arguments: anytype) void {
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var line: [128]u8 = undefined;
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_ = runtime.system.write(std.fmt.bufPrint(&line, fmt, arguments) catch return);
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}
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pub fn main() void {
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const hid = runtime.argument(1);
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if (hid.len == 0) {
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_ = runtime.system.write("system/drivers/ps2-bus/keyboard: no HID argument\n");
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return;
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}
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writeLine("system/drivers/ps2-bus/keyboard: starting for hid {s}\n", .{hid});
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const buffer = runtime.allocator().alloc(device.DeviceDescriptor, 64) catch {
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_ = runtime.system.write("system/drivers/ps2-bus/keyboard: out of memory\n");
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return;
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};
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if (device.findDeviceDescriptorByHid(buffer, hid) == null) {
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writeLine("system/drivers/ps2-bus/keyboard: no device for hid {s}\n", .{hid});
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return;
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}
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// The 8042 ports (0x60/0x64) and this keyboard's IRQ1 both live on the same
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// PNP0303 node, which the ps2-bus driver exclusively owns — so the keyboard is
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// served through the bus and does not claim the controller itself.
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_ = runtime.system.write("system/drivers/ps2-bus/keyboard: served by ps2-bus (controller owned by bus)\n");
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// Broadcast keyboard events through the input service so programs can listen for them
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// (docs/input.md). Until the bus reads real IRQ1 scancodes and hands them here (a
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// follow-up), we publish the same synthetic stand-in stream the demo source uses — the
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// fan-out path is real, only the source of the bytes is placeholder.
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var source = runtime.input.connectSource() orelse {
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_ = runtime.system.write("system/drivers/ps2-bus/keyboard: input service unavailable\n");
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return;
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};
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_ = runtime.system.write("system/drivers/ps2-bus/keyboard: ok\n");
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var step: usize = 0;
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while (true) : (step +%= 1) {
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_ = source.publishKeyboardEvent(runtime.input.syntheticKeyEvent(step));
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runtime.system.sleep(200);
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}
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}
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pub const panic = runtime.panic;
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comptime {
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_ = &runtime.start._start;
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}
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