The function `builtin-input_id` incorrectly identifies the ASRock LED Controller
as an input device due to the presence of buttons and axis. To fix this we add
a new rule in `hwdb.d/60-input-id.hwdb`.
The properties have been set to empty instead of `0` because some programs
might check if the value is set at all instead of checking its value, as discussed
in #32773.
The device has no real keys. The devices is controlled by i2c interface and some
settings in UEFI, and it provides an header to connect LED strips and similar devices.
I suppose it's possible that ASRock intended to connect devices with buttons for
controlling LEDs to it, but: (i) the controller itself does not have key, (ii) to my
knowledge no such device exists. So I think we can unset that property as well.
On a sidenote, unsetting those properties does not affect the i2c interface,
OpenRGB still interacts normally with the device.
Fixes#32773.
The mouse technically has settable DPI between 200 and 8000, with a step of
50, but 1000 DPI is the default setting.
And if someone customizes the mouse DPI setting they can make a custom hwdb
rule too.
Jörg M. Sigle contriutes configuration ROM image for Tascam IF-FW/DM mkII,
which includes a quirk that the values of model fields in both root and
unit directory entries are different. In device attributes, it appears
that the value of model attribute in unit device is different from the one
in node device.
This commit adds hwdb entry for the model.
The Xiaomi Mipad2 tablet has 3 capacitive buttons at the bottom.
These 3 buttons are handled by the touchsceen (the touchscreen extends
downwards to cover the bottom bezel).
By default these send Windows specific shortcuts which do not work
with Linux desktop environments:
Menu: LeftMeta + S
Home: LeftCtrl + Esc
Back: Backspace
Map these to menu / leftmeta (Windows key / Win 8 tablet home button key) /
back.
- Kernel: linux-6.8.8-arch
- systemd: 255.5-3-arch
- Laptop: Samsung GalaxyBook - NP550XDA-KF1BR
This is the solution to a problem with the Samsung GalaxyBook in which some Media keys,
when pressed and released, get stuck as if they are hold.
The Toshiba Z830 has 3 hotkeys which use the ACPI PNP0C32 quickstart spec:
https://archive.org/details/microsoft-acpi-dirapplaunch
These devices have an ACPI method called GHID() which suggests
it returns a value from the "HID Usage Tables" document, but these
methods simple returns a follow number for the button (1, 2 and 3).
The first 2 buttons are for what the manual calls "TOSHIBA eco button"
and "TOSHIBA Presentation button", since there is no good match for
these simply map them to KEY_PROG1 and KEY_PROG2.
The third button is intended to toggle the touchpad on/off, map
this to F21 which GNOME/KDE will interpret as touchpad toggle.
