diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | include/uapi/linux/input-event-codes.h | 75 |
1 files changed, 75 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/include/uapi/linux/input-event-codes.h b/include/uapi/linux/input-event-codes.h index 85387c76c24f..00aebeaae090 100644 --- a/include/uapi/linux/input-event-codes.h +++ b/include/uapi/linux/input-event-codes.h @@ -650,6 +650,81 @@ #define KEY_DATA 0x277 #define KEY_ONSCREEN_KEYBOARD 0x278 +/* + * Some keyboards have keys which do not have a defined meaning, these keys + * are intended to be programmed / bound to macros by the user. For most + * keyboards with these macro-keys the key-sequence to inject, or action to + * take, is all handled by software on the host side. So from the kernel's + * point of view these are just normal keys. + * + * The KEY_MACRO# codes below are intended for such keys, which may be labeled + * e.g. G1-G18, or S1 - S30. The KEY_MACRO# codes MUST NOT be used for keys + * where the marking on the key does indicate a defined meaning / purpose. + * + * The KEY_MACRO# codes MUST also NOT be used as fallback for when no existing + * KEY_FOO define matches the marking / purpose. In this case a new KEY_FOO + * define MUST be added. + */ +#define KEY_MACRO1 0x290 +#define KEY_MACRO2 0x291 +#define KEY_MACRO3 0x292 +#define KEY_MACRO4 0x293 +#define KEY_MACRO5 0x294 +#define KEY_MACRO6 0x295 +#define KEY_MACRO7 0x296 +#define KEY_MACRO8 0x297 +#define KEY_MACRO9 0x298 +#define KEY_MACRO10 0x299 +#define KEY_MACRO11 0x29a +#define KEY_MACRO12 0x29b +#define KEY_MACRO13 0x29c +#define KEY_MACRO14 0x29d +#define KEY_MACRO15 0x29e +#define KEY_MACRO16 0x29f +#define KEY_MACRO17 0x2a0 +#define KEY_MACRO18 0x2a1 +#define KEY_MACRO19 0x2a2 +#define KEY_MACRO20 0x2a3 +#define KEY_MACRO21 0x2a4 +#define KEY_MACRO22 0x2a5 +#define KEY_MACRO23 0x2a6 +#define KEY_MACRO24 0x2a7 +#define KEY_MACRO25 0x2a8 +#define KEY_MACRO26 0x2a9 +#define KEY_MACRO27 0x2aa +#define KEY_MACRO28 0x2ab +#define KEY_MACRO29 0x2ac +#define KEY_MACRO30 0x2ad + +/* + * Some keyboards with the macro-keys described above have some extra keys + * for controlling the host-side software responsible for the macro handling: + * -A macro recording start/stop key. Note that not all keyboards which emit + * KEY_MACRO_RECORD_START will also emit KEY_MACRO_RECORD_STOP if + * KEY_MACRO_RECORD_STOP is not advertised, then KEY_MACRO_RECORD_START + * should be interpreted as a recording start/stop toggle; + * -Keys for switching between different macro (pre)sets, either a key for + * cycling through the configured presets or keys to directly select a preset. + */ +#define KEY_MACRO_RECORD_START 0x2b0 +#define KEY_MACRO_RECORD_STOP 0x2b1 +#define KEY_MACRO_PRESET_CYCLE 0x2b2 +#define KEY_MACRO_PRESET1 0x2b3 +#define KEY_MACRO_PRESET2 0x2b4 +#define KEY_MACRO_PRESET3 0x2b5 + +/* + * Some keyboards have a buildin LCD panel where the contents are controlled + * by the host. Often these have a number of keys directly below the LCD + * intended for controlling a menu shown on the LCD. These keys often don't + * have any labeling so we just name them KEY_KBD_LCD_MENU# + */ +#define KEY_KBD_LCD_MENU1 0x2b8 +#define KEY_KBD_LCD_MENU2 0x2b9 +#define KEY_KBD_LCD_MENU3 0x2ba +#define KEY_KBD_LCD_MENU4 0x2bb +#define KEY_KBD_LCD_MENU5 0x2bc + #define BTN_TRIGGER_HAPPY 0x2c0 #define BTN_TRIGGER_HAPPY1 0x2c0 #define BTN_TRIGGER_HAPPY2 0x2c1 |