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freebsd/sys/isa/kbdio.c

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/*-
* Copyright (c) 1996 Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote
* products derived from this software without specific prior written
* permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*
* $FreeBSD$
*/
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
#include <sys/syslog.h>
#include <machine/clock.h>
#ifdef PC98
#include <pc98/pc98/pc98.h>
#else
#include <i386/isa/isa.h>
#endif
#include <i386/isa/isa_device.h>
#include <i386/isa/kbdio.h>
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
#ifndef KBDIO_DEBUG
#define KBDIO_DEBUG 0
#endif
static int verbose = KBDIO_DEBUG;
/*
* device I/O routines
*/
int
wait_while_controller_busy(int port)
{
#ifdef PC98
DELAY(KBDC_DELAYTIME);
return TRUE;
#else
/* CPU will stay inside the loop for 100msec at most */
int retry = 5000;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
while (inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_INPUT_BUFFER_FULL) {
DELAY(KBDC_DELAYTIME);
if (--retry < 0)
return FALSE;
}
return TRUE;
#endif
}
/*
* wait for any data; whether it's from the controller,
* the keyboard, or the aux device.
*/
int
wait_for_data(int port)
{
/* CPU will stay inside the loop for 200msec at most */
int retry = 10000;
while ((inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_ANY_BUFFER_FULL) == 0) {
DELAY(KBDC_DELAYTIME);
if (--retry < 0)
return FALSE;
}
DELAY(KBDD_DELAYTIME);
return TRUE;
}
/* wait for data from the keyboard */
int
wait_for_kbd_data(int port)
{
/* CPU will stay inside the loop for 200msec at most */
int retry = 10000;
while ((inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_BUFFER_FULL)
!= KBDS_KBD_BUFFER_FULL) {
DELAY(KBDC_DELAYTIME);
if (--retry < 0)
return FALSE;
}
DELAY(KBDD_DELAYTIME);
return TRUE;
}
/* wait for data from the aux device */
int
wait_for_aux_data(int port)
{
/* CPU will stay inside the loop for 200msec at most */
int retry = 10000;
while ((inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_BUFFER_FULL)
!= KBDS_AUX_BUFFER_FULL) {
DELAY(KBDC_DELAYTIME);
if (--retry < 0)
return FALSE;
}
DELAY(KBDD_DELAYTIME);
return TRUE;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int
write_controller_command(int port, int c)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!wait_while_controller_busy(port))
return FALSE;
outb(port + KBD_COMMAND_PORT, c);
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
return TRUE;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int
write_controller_data(int port, int c)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!wait_while_controller_busy(port))
return FALSE;
outb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT, c);
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
return TRUE;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int
write_kbd_command(int port, int c)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!wait_while_controller_busy(port))
return FALSE;
outb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT, c);
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
return TRUE;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int
write_aux_command(int port, int c)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!write_controller_command(port,KBDC_WRITE_TO_AUX))
return FALSE;
return write_controller_data(port, c);
}
int
send_kbd_command(int port, int c)
{
int retry = KBD_MAXRETRY;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int res = -1;
while (retry-- > 0) {
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!write_kbd_command(port, c))
continue;
res = read_controller_data(port);
if (res == KBD_ACK)
break;
}
return res;
}
int
send_aux_command(int port, int c)
{
int retry = KBD_MAXRETRY;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int res = -1;
while (retry-- > 0) {
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!write_aux_command(port, c))
continue;
res = read_aux_data(port);
if (res == PSM_ACK)
break;
}
return res;
}
int
send_kbd_command_and_data(int port, int c, int d)
{
int retry;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int res = -1;
for (retry = KBD_MAXRETRY; retry > 0; --retry) {
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!write_kbd_command(port, c))
continue;
res = read_controller_data(port);
if (res == KBD_ACK)
break;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
else if (res != PSM_RESEND)
return res;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (retry <= 0)
return res;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
for (retry = KBD_MAXRETRY, res = -1; retry > 0; --retry) {
if (!write_kbd_command(port, d))
continue;
res = read_controller_data(port);
if (res != KBD_RESEND)
break;
}
return res;
}
int
send_aux_command_and_data(int port, int c, int d)
{
int retry;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int res = -1;
for (retry = KBD_MAXRETRY; retry > 0; --retry) {
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (!write_aux_command(port, c))
continue;
res = read_aux_data(port);
if (res == PSM_ACK)
break;
else if (res != PSM_RESEND)
return res;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (retry <= 0)
return res;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
for (retry = KBD_MAXRETRY, res = -1; retry > 0; --retry) {
if (!write_aux_command(port, d))
continue;
res = read_aux_data(port);
if (res != PSM_RESEND)
break;
}
return res;
}
/*
* read one byte from any source; whether from the controller,
* the keyboard, or the aux device
*/
int
read_controller_data(int port)
{
if (!wait_for_data(port))
return -1; /* timeout */
return inb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT);
}
/* read one byte from the keyboard */
int
read_kbd_data(int port)
{
if (!wait_for_kbd_data(port))
return -1; /* timeout */
#ifdef PC98
DELAY(KBDC_DELAYTIME);
#endif
return inb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT);
}
/* read one byte from the keyboard, but return immediately if
* no data is waiting
*/
int
read_kbd_data_no_wait(int port)
{
if ((inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_BUFFER_FULL)
!= KBDS_KBD_BUFFER_FULL)
return -1; /* no data */
DELAY(KBDD_DELAYTIME);
return inb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT);
}
/* read one byte from the aux device */
int
read_aux_data(int port)
{
if (!wait_for_aux_data(port))
return -1; /* timeout */
return inb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT);
}
/* discard data from the keyboard */
void
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
empty_kbd_buffer(int port, int t)
{
int b;
int c = 0;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int delta = 2;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
for (; t > 0; t -= delta) {
if ((inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_BUFFER_FULL)
== KBDS_KBD_BUFFER_FULL) {
DELAY(KBDD_DELAYTIME);
b = inb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT);
++c;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
DELAY(delta*1000);
}
if ((verbose >= 2) && (c > 0))
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: %d char read (empty_kbd_buffer)\n",c);
}
/* discard data from the aux device */
void
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
empty_aux_buffer(int port, int t)
{
int b;
int c = 0;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int delta = 2;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
for (; t > 0; t -= delta) {
if ((inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_BUFFER_FULL)
== KBDS_AUX_BUFFER_FULL) {
DELAY(KBDD_DELAYTIME);
b = inb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT);
++c;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
DELAY(delta*1000);
}
if ((verbose >= 2) && (c > 0))
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: %d char read (empty_aux_buffer)\n",c);
}
/* discard any data from the keyboard or the aux device */
void
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
empty_both_buffers(int port, int t)
{
int b;
int c = 0;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int delta = 2;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
for (; t > 0; t -= delta) {
if (inb(port + KBD_STATUS_PORT) & KBDS_ANY_BUFFER_FULL) {
DELAY(KBDD_DELAYTIME);
b = inb(port + KBD_DATA_PORT);
++c;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
DELAY(delta*1000);
}
if ((verbose >= 2) && (c > 0))
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: %d char read (empty_both_buffers)\n",c);
}
/* keyboard and mouse device control */
/* NOTE: enable the keyboard port but disable the keyboard
* interrupt before calling "reset_kbd()".
*/
int
reset_kbd(int port)
{
int retry = KBD_MAXRETRY;
int again = KBD_MAXWAIT;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int c = KBD_RESEND; /* keep the compiler happy */
while (retry-- > 0) {
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
empty_both_buffers(port, 10);
if (!write_kbd_command(port, KBDC_RESET_KBD))
continue;
c = read_controller_data(port);
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: RESET_KBD return code:%04x\n",c);
if (c == KBD_ACK) /* keyboard has agreed to reset itself... */
break;
}
if (retry < 0)
return FALSE;
while (again-- > 0) {
/* wait awhile, well, in fact we must wait quite loooooooooooong */
DELAY(KBD_RESETDELAY*1000);
c = read_controller_data(port); /* RESET_DONE/RESET_FAIL */
if (c != -1) /* wait again if the controller is not ready */
break;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: RESET_KBD status:%04x\n",c);
if (c != KBD_RESET_DONE)
return FALSE;
return TRUE;
}
/* NOTE: enable the aux port but disable the aux interrupt
* before calling `reset_aux_dev()'.
*/
int
reset_aux_dev(int port)
{
int retry = KBD_MAXRETRY;
int again = KBD_MAXWAIT;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int c = PSM_RESEND; /* keep the compiler happy */
while (retry-- > 0) {
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
empty_both_buffers(port, 10);
if (!write_aux_command(port, PSMC_RESET_DEV))
continue;
c = read_controller_data(port);
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: RESET_AUX return code:%04x\n",c);
if (c == PSM_ACK) /* aux dev is about to reset... */
break;
}
if (retry < 0)
return FALSE;
while (again-- > 0) {
/* wait awhile, well, quite looooooooooooong */
DELAY(KBD_RESETDELAY*1000);
c = read_aux_data(port); /* RESET_DONE/RESET_FAIL */
if (c != -1) /* wait again if the controller is not ready */
break;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: RESET_AUX status:%04x\n",c);
if (c != PSM_RESET_DONE) /* reset status */
return FALSE;
c = read_aux_data(port); /* device ID */
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: RESET_AUX ID:%04x\n",c);
/* NOTE: we could check the device ID now, but leave it later... */
return TRUE;
}
/* controller diagnostics and setup */
int
test_controller(int port)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int retry = KBD_MAXRETRY;
int again = KBD_MAXWAIT;
int c = KBD_DIAG_FAIL;
while (retry-- > 0) {
empty_both_buffers(port, 10);
if (write_controller_command(port, KBDC_DIAGNOSE))
break;
}
if (retry < 0)
return FALSE;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
while (again-- > 0) {
/* wait awhile */
DELAY(KBD_RESETDELAY*1000);
c = read_controller_data(port); /* DIAG_DONE/DIAG_FAIL */
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (c != -1) /* wait again if the controller is not ready */
break;
}
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: DIAGNOSE status:%04x\n",c);
return (c == KBD_DIAG_DONE);
}
int
test_kbd_port(int port)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int retry = KBD_MAXRETRY;
int again = KBD_MAXWAIT;
int c = -1;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
while (retry-- > 0) {
empty_both_buffers(port, 10);
if (write_controller_command(port, KBDC_TEST_KBD_PORT))
break;
}
if (retry < 0)
return FALSE;
while (again-- > 0) {
c = read_controller_data(port);
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (c != -1) /* try again if the controller is not ready */
break;
}
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: TEST_KBD_PORT status:%04x\n",c);
return c;
}
int
test_aux_port(int port)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int retry = KBD_MAXRETRY;
int again = KBD_MAXWAIT;
int c = -1;
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
while (retry-- > 0) {
empty_both_buffers(port, 10);
if (write_controller_command(port, KBDC_TEST_AUX_PORT))
break;
}
if (retry < 0)
return FALSE;
while (again-- > 0) {
c = read_controller_data(port);
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if (c != -1) /* try again if the controller is not ready */
break;
}
if (verbose)
log(LOG_DEBUG,"kbdio: TEST_AUX_PORT status:%04x\n",c);
return c;
}
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
int
set_controller_command_byte(int port, int command, int flag)
{
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
if ((command | flag) & KBD_DISABLE_KBD_PORT) {
if (!write_controller_command(port, KBDC_DISABLE_KBD_PORT))
return FALSE;
}
if (!write_controller_command(port, KBDC_SET_COMMAND_BYTE))
return FALSE;
if (!write_controller_data(port, command | flag))
return FALSE;
wait_while_controller_busy(port);
Alot of fixes from kazu: 1. All the suggestions earlier made by Bruce: renaming some symbols, stricter error checking, removing redundant code, etc. 2. The `psm' driver preserves the default counter resolution and report rate, whatever they are after reset. (Based on reports and suggestion from Nate and Rob Bolin). 3. The `psm' driver now does not check the so-called sync. bit in the first byte of the data packet by default, so that the tapping feature of ALPUS GlidePoint works (based on reports from Louis Mamakos). I tested the code with ALPUS Desktop GlidePoint (M/N GP101) and found no problem; tapping worked. It appears ALPUS produces several models of GlidePoint. I hope the other models are OK too. The check code can still be activated by defining the PSM_CHECKSYNC option in the config file. (The bit checking slightly reduces, if not completely eliminates, weird mouse behavior cased by unsynchronized mouse data packets. It also helps us to detect if the mouse interrupt can ever be lost. But, well, if there are devices which cannot be supported this way...) 4. The `psm' driver does not include the protocol emulation code by default. The code can still be compiled in if the PSM_EMULATION option is specified in the config file. Louis Mamakos suggests the emulation code is putting too much in the kernel, and `moused' works well. I will think about this later and decide if the entire emulation code should be removed. 5. And, of course, the fix in `scprobe()' from Bruce to cure the UserConfig problem. My code in `kbdio.c' is slightly different from his patch, but has the same effect. There still is a possibility that `scprobe()' gets confused, if, for whatever reasons, the user holds down a key for very long time during the boot process. But we cannot cope with everything, can we? Submitted by: Kazutaka YOKOTA (yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp)
1996-12-01 19:05:50 +00:00
return TRUE;
}