This should never happen, but we're seeing it in the wild, so make sure that we can never call into a NULL device driver.
(cherry picked from commit e13b74ccf0b20a20bd4baf1617bdc4f84c13feb7)
When N2935 is implemented, the enum breaks compilation. Use a #define of
the SDL booleans instead.
(cherry picked from commit 975039ce0d3587c42e11f2922240957fc8f74166)
This fixes handling the 8BitDo SN30 Pro with the 2.00 firmware in PS4 mode
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/7270
(cherry picked from commit 3951cae4a56fddcb42ce4141a6518c97fa9125cd)
Axis order was changed in 6f1f586086a18ab32ddccc05e4616aac02774a1b to improve
default mappings.
(cherry picked from commit de3909a190f6e1a3f11776ce42927f99b0381675)
It occasionally takes a few millseconds for the GCController framework to handle the device notification and set up the device
Fixes the duplicate controller issue in https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/6686
(cherry picked from commit 645823fc901c98b688512d3b3e70cc8922e8140c)
I've only tested this on windows, but I went ahead and made the same changes for linux and mac because I assumed it's the same there and that we'd want to keep the three platforms in sync.
(cherry picked from commit b8bc4a234b93efa7a28c7fd7d524d905d9b76e6d)
On Windows the main thread can be enumerating DirectInput devices while the Windows.Gaming.Input thread is calling back with a new controller available, and in this case HIDAPI_IsDevicePresent() returned false since the controller initialization hadn't completed yet, creating a duplicate controller.
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/7304
(cherry picked from commit ece8a7bb8e2dae9cb53115980cea9ef1213a0160)
Without these mappings, this controller "kinda" works out of the box:
- `SDL_GameControllerMapping()` works because it will notice "Xbox" in
the name and use the default XInput mappings
- `SDL_GameControllerMappingForGUID()` will not find any mapping
lsusb:
```
ID 2dc8:2000 8BitDo 8BitDo Pro 2 Wired Controller for Xbox
```
In Linux this controller is supported by two drivers:
- `xpad` (built-in to the kernel), exposes the controller name from the
USB descriptor and the GUID starts with 03 (0x03 = BUS_USB)
- `xone` (https://github.com/medusalix/xone), exposes a virtual
controller which is always named "Microsoft X-Box One pad" and the
GUID starts with 06 (0x06 = BUS_VIRTUAL)
This commit adds the 2 GUIDs from both drivers so mappings will always
be found and the real controller name will always be reported.
We are guaranteed that the lock will be held during shutdown, so if we are in InvokeRemoved(), it's because we're shutting down controllers and need to remove them from our internal list.
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/7016
(cherry picked from commit ac99db9fc8d528a79abb98a5641e0fd94aa20a9e)
Some of them lock up or reset, and the vast majority of devices are not actually game controllers.
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/6733
(cherry picked from commit 83b29f9ce1fe6caa06769544c3b5f6c10ea97a0f)
```
./src/joystick/SDL_joystick.c:105:12: warning: no previous extern declaration for non-static variable 'SDL_joystick_lock' [-Wmissing-variable-declarations]
SDL_mutex *SDL_joystick_lock = NULL; /* This needs to support recursive locks */
^
./src/joystick/SDL_joystick.c:105:1: note: declare 'static' if the variable is not intended to be used outside of this translation unit
SDL_mutex *SDL_joystick_lock = NULL; /* This needs to support recursive locks */
^
```
1 warning generated.
The annotations have been added to SDL_mutex.h and have been made public so applications can enable this for their own code.
Clang assumes that locking and unlocking can't fail, but SDL has the concept of a NULL mutex, so the mutex functions have been changed not to report errors if a mutex hasn't been initialized. We do have mutexes that might be accessed when they are NULL, notably in the event system, so this is an important change.
This commit cleans up a bunch of rare race conditions in the joystick and game controller code so now everything should be completely protected by the joystick lock.
To test this, change the compiler to "clang -Wthread-safety -Werror=thread-safety -DSDL_THREAD_SAFETY_ANALYSIS"
I updated .clang-format and ran clang-format 14 over the src and test directories to standardize the code base.
In general I let clang-format have it's way, and added markup to prevent formatting of code that would break or be completely unreadable if formatted.
The script I ran for the src directory is added as build-scripts/clang-format-src.sh
This fixes:
#6592#6593#6594
(cherry picked from commit 5750bcb174300011b91d1de20edb288fcca70f8c)
* Add braces after if conditions
* More add braces after if conditions
* Add braces after while() conditions
* Fix compilation because of macro being modified
* Add braces to for loop
* Add braces after if/goto
* Move comments up
* Remove extra () in the 'return ...;' statements
* More remove extra () in the 'return ...;' statements
* More remove extra () in the 'return ...;' statements after merge
* Fix inconsistent patterns are xxx == NULL vs !xxx
* More "{}" for "if() break;" and "if() continue;"
* More "{}" after if() short statement
* More "{}" after "if () return;" statement
* More fix inconsistent patterns are xxx == NULL vs !xxx
* Revert some modificaion on SDL_RLEaccel.c
* SDL_RLEaccel: no short statement
* Cleanup 'if' where the bracket is in a new line
* Cleanup 'while' where the bracket is in a new line
* Cleanup 'for' where the bracket is in a new line
* Cleanup 'else' where the bracket is in a new line
(cherry picked from commit 6a2200823c66e53bd3cda4a25f0206b834392652 to reduce conflicts merging between SDL2 and SDL3)
GNU grep 3.8 emits a deprecation warning on use of egrep/fgrep.
Signed-off-by: Sam James <sam@gentoo.org>
(cherry picked from commit 3e7952ce8a0affd325c802755cae5fd843b86d99)
This reverts commit 33a68f575f.
We don't want the G29 to show up as a gamepad, Steam will create a virtual Xbox controller for it, which breaks racing games.
Most of these are probably harmless, but the changes to SDL_immdevice.c and SDL_pixels.c appear to have fixed genuine bugs.
SDL_audiocvt.c: By separating the calculation of the divisor, I got rid of the suspicion that dividing a double by an integer led to loss of precision.
SDL_immdevice.c: Added a missing test, one that could have otherwise led to dereferencing a null pointer.
SDL_events.c, SDL_gamecontroller.c, SDL_joystick.c, SDL_malloc.c, SDL_video.c: Made it clear the return values weren't used.
SDL_hidapi_shield.c: The size is zero, so nothing bad would have happened, but the SDL_memset() was still being given an address outside of the array's range.
SDL_dinputjoystick.c: Initialize local data, just in case IDirectInputDevice8_GetProperty() isn't guaranteed to write to it.
SDL_render_sw.c: drawstate.viewport could be null (as seen on line 691).
SDL.c: SDL_MostSignificantBitIndex32() could return -1, though I don't know if you want to cope with that (what I did) or SDL_assert() that it can't happen.
SDL_hints.c: Replaced boolean tests on pointer values with comparisons to NULL.
SDL_pixels.c: Looks like the switch is genuinely missing a break!
SDL_rect_impl.h: The MacOS static checker pointed out issues with the X comparisons that were handled by assertions; I added assertions for the Y comparisons.
SDL_yuv.c, SDL_windowskeyboard.c, SDL_windowswindow.c: Checked error-result returns.
Sending rumble to the Amazon Luna controller on macOS gets there, but IOHIDDeviceSetReport() blocks for a long time and eventually fails.
This appears to be a bug in the macOS Bluetooth stack, ref rdar://99265496
This is a USB adapter for controllers shipped with Nintendo's NES-mini and
SNES-mini consoles.
Tested with both NES and SNES controllers, buttons map as expected on both.
This works around udev event nodes arriving before hidraw nodes and the controller being opened twice - once using the Linux driver and once by the HIDAPI driver.
This also fixes a kernel panic on Steam Link hardware due to trying to open the hidraw device node too early.
A delay of 10 ms seems to be a good value, tested on Steam Link hardware.
The controller can use either hat or buttons for the D-Pad, depending on what Linux driver is in use. The automatic mapping in LINUX_JoystickGetGamepadMapping() will do the right thing based on the exposed capability bits.
I'm sure this is the case for other controllers as well, so we might be removing more mappings over time.
Disabling RAWINPUT on Windows 10 causes these issues:
* All Xbox controllers are named "XInput Controller".
* Trigger rumble no longer works.
* "XInput Controllers" are now also listed as separate haptic devices
It's only needed to support more than 4 Xbox controllers, and adds significant complexity to the joystick processing, and we regularly get bugs from people who aren't using an SDL window who need to turn on SDL_HINT_JOYSTICK_THREAD.
Fixes battery level dropping to empty with the Qanba Drone Arcade Stick.
It looks like we might also be able to skip the check for all third party controllers, but I think this is the right thing to do for Sony controllers as well.
The original code mapped incorrectly from [min, max] to [-32768, 32512], the upper bound being SDL_JOYSTICK_AXIS_MAX - 255 instead of SDL_JOYSTICK_AXIS_MAX.
This is the only case where the mapping differs between right and left Joy-Cons in mini-gamepad mode. The left Joy-Con will have the left paddles and the right Joy-Con will have the right paddles. This facilitates co-op gameplay with individual actions while still using the normal mini-gamepad mode.
The paddles are used for this because conceptually they are more awkward to hit than the normal controls and they are in roughly the correct hand position.
* Added support for vertical mode for Joy-Con controllers
* Added the hint SDL_HINT_JOYSTICK_HIDAPI_VERTICAL_JOY_CONS for switching to this mode
* Added support for SL/SR buttons in combined/vertical mode and L/ZL/R/ZR buttons in mini-gamepad mode
If a Nintendo Switch Pro controller is turned off, it will leave the controller connected in Windows, but not responding to reports. Don't wait a really long time trying to get information from a controller in this state.
On Windows, the Bluetooth device can remain in a connected state if the controller just shut down. It won't return any errors, but it also won't generate any input reports in this state, so wait until we know for sure that the Bluetooth controller is sending data before letting the application know it's available.
Nintendo Switch controllers will automatically turn off Bluetooth when connected over USB, but this takes care of that a little more quickly.
PS4 and PS5 controllers will happily send reports over both Bluetooth and USB, so we'll prefer USB if connected and switch back to Bluetooth if USB is disconnected.
