haiku/headers/private/device/joystick_driver.h

177 lines
6.1 KiB
C

/*
Copyright 1999, Be Incorporated. All Rights Reserved.
This file may be used under the terms of the Be Sample Code License.
*/
#ifndef _JOYSTICK_DRIVER_H
#define _JOYSTICK_DRIVER_H
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <SupportDefs.h>
#include <Drivers.h>
#include <module.h>
typedef struct _joystick {
bigtime_t timestamp;
uint32 horizontal;
uint32 vertical;
bool button1;
bool button2;
} joystick;
/* maximum number of axes on one controller (pads count as 2 axes each) */
#define MAX_AXES 12
/* maximum number of hats on one controller -- PADS SHOULD BE RETURNED AS AXES! */
#define MAX_HATS 8
/* maximum number of buttons on one controller */
#define MAX_BUTTONS 32
/* maximum number of controllers on one port */
#define MAX_STICKS 4
typedef struct _extended_joystick {
bigtime_t timestamp; /* system_time when it was read */
uint32 buttons; /* lsb to msb, 1 == on */
int16 axes[MAX_AXES]; /* -32768 to 32767, X, Y, Z, U, V, W */
uint8 hats[MAX_HATS]; /* 0 through 8 (1 == N, 3 == E, 5 == S, 7 == W) */
} _PACKED extended_joystick;
// This is a helper structure to manage variably sized data. It is here to
// make storing and accessing the flat data in the "data" member easier. When
// transferring data via read/write/ioctl only the flat data in "data" is ever
// transmitted, not the whole structure.
typedef struct _variable_joystick {
#ifdef __cplusplus
status_t initialize(uint32 axisCount, uint32 hatCount, uint32 buttonCount)
{
axis_count = axisCount;
hat_count = hatCount;
button_blocks = (buttonCount + 31) / 32;
data_size = sizeof(bigtime_t) // timestamp
+ button_blocks * sizeof(uint32) // bitmaps
+ axis_count * sizeof(int16) // axis values
+ hat_count * sizeof(uint8); // hat values
data = (uint8 *)malloc(data_size);
if (data == NULL)
return B_NO_MEMORY;
// fill in the convenience pointers
timestamp = (bigtime_t *)data;
buttons = (uint32 *)&timestamp[1];
axes = (int16 *)&buttons[button_blocks];
hats = (uint8 *)&axes[axis_count];
return B_OK;
}
status_t initialize_to_extended_joystick()
{
return initialize(MAX_AXES, MAX_HATS, MAX_BUTTONS);
}
#endif
uint32 axis_count;
uint32 hat_count;
uint32 button_blocks;
// count of 32 bit button bitmap blocks == (button_count + 31) / 32
// These pointers all point into the data section and are here for
// convenience. They need to be set up manually by the one who creates this
// structure or by using the initialize() method.
bigtime_t * timestamp;
uint32 * buttons;
int16 * axes;
uint8 * hats;
// The data is always structured in the following way (see extended_joystick
// for data interpretation):
// bigtime_t timestamp;
// uint32 button_bitmap_blocks[button_blocks];
// int16 axes[axis_count];
// uint8 hats[hat_count];
size_t data_size;
uint8 * data;
} variable_joystick;
#define MAX_CONFIG_SIZE 100
enum { /* flags for joystick module info */
js_flag_force_feedback = 0x1,
js_flag_force_feedback_directional = 0x2,
js_flag_variable_size_reads = 0x4
};
typedef struct _joystick_module_info {
char module_name[64];
char device_name[64];
int16 num_axes;
int16 num_buttons;
int16 num_hats;
uint16 _reserved[7];
uint32 flags;
uint16 num_sticks;
int16 config_size;
char device_config[MAX_CONFIG_SIZE]; /* device specific */
} joystick_module_info;
/* Note that joystick_module is something used by the game port driver */
/* to talk to digital joysticks; if you're writing a sound card driver */
/* and want to add support for a /dev/joystick device, use the generic_gameport */
/* module. */
typedef struct _joystick_module {
module_info minfo;
/** "configure" might change the "info" if it auto-detects a device */
int (*configure)(int port, joystick_module_info * info, size_t size, void ** out_cookie);
/** "read" actual data from device into "data" */
int (*read)(void * cookie, int port, extended_joystick * data, size_t size);
/** "crumble" the cookie (deallocate) when done */
int (*crumble)(void * cookie, int port);
/** "force" tells the joystick to exert force on the same axes as input for the specified duration */
int (*force)(void * cookie, int port, bigtime_t duration, extended_joystick * force, size_t size);
int _reserved_;
} joystick_module;
/** Doing force feedback means writing an extended_joystick to the device with force values.
The "timestamp" should be the duration of the feedback. Successive writes will be queued
by the device module. */
enum { /* Joystick driver ioctl() opcodes */
B_JOYSTICK_GET_SPEED_COMPENSATION = B_JOYSTICK_DRIVER_BASE,
/* arg -> ptr to int32 */
B_JOYSTICK_SET_SPEED_COMPENSATION, /* arg -> ptr to int32 */
B_JOYSTICK_GET_MAX_LATENCY, /* arg -> ptr to long long */
B_JOYSTICK_SET_MAX_LATENCY, /* arg -> ptr to long long */
B_JOYSTICK_SET_DEVICE_MODULE, /* arg -> ptr to joystick_module; also enters enhanced mode */
B_JOYSTICK_GET_DEVICE_MODULE, /* arg -> ptr to joystick_module */
B_JOYSTICK_SET_RAW_MODE /* arg -> ptr to bool (true or false) */
};
/* Speed compensation is not generally necessary, because the joystick */
/* driver is measuring using real time, not just # cycles. "0" means the */
/* default, center value. + typically returns higher values; - returns lower */
/* A typical range might be from -10 to +10, but it varies by driver */
/* Lower latency will make for more overhead in reading the joystick */
/* ideally, you set this value to just short of how long it takes you */
/* to calculate and render a frame. 30 fps -> latency 33000 */
typedef struct _generic_gameport_module {
module_info minfo;
status_t (*create_device)(int port, void ** out_storage);
status_t (*delete_device)(void * storage);
status_t (*open_hook)(void * storage, uint32 flags, void ** out_cookie);
status_t (*close_hook)(void * cookie);
status_t (*free_hook)(void * cookie);
status_t (*control_hook)(void * cookie, uint32 op, void * data, size_t len);
status_t (*read_hook)(void * cookie, off_t pos, void * data, size_t * len);
status_t (*write_hook)(void * cookie, off_t pos, const void * data, size_t * len);
int _reserved_;
} generic_gameport_module;
#endif