== DETAILS
Put the finishing touches on getting the DS3 to work on Mac OSX.
Basically, there's some differences in the HID interface bewtween
wiiu and osx where OSX expects the first byte of the report to be
the report ID, while wiiu expects that byte to be trimmed off.
I was able to put this behavior in the respective HID
implementations, which eliminated the confusing packet offset
ifdefs.
And, I was able to get the LEDs working again.
== DETAILS
The DS3 driver previously only worked with the Wii U HID implementation.
I adapted this driver from the Linux driver for the DS3. It's not quite
100%--I haven't got the LEDs to work properly--but it's functional.
Going to continue tweaking it to see if I can get the LEDs to work.
== DETAILS
The GCA uses a weird HID class that our current filters don't
catch, so we add it.
Needed to do a small amount of tweaking on the GCA driver to
account for iohidmanager weirdness.
For the mayflash N64 adapter, I was getting a BAD EXC ADDRESS (in mac OS 10.13) for this line (tmp was NULL). Retroarch would crash in the gui if I pressed a button from the DPAD on controller 2. With this change, it no longer crashes in the gui and still registers the button push.
For my Xbox One Controller the min input for the hat is 1 and not 0. 0
points to the default state that is called after each button press.
On top of that the two axis for the trigger buttons were ignored. I
added some additional axis that are not present on my controller but
will probably help for other input devices.
== DETAILS
- the free() method of the hid_driver_t interface needs its
parameter defined as const in order for the compiler to stop
complaining about losing const-ness.
- if a joypad list is created with <MAX_USERS slots in it, the
destroy() function will crash because it assumes there are MAX_USERS
entries.
To do this, the allocate function creates n+1 slots, and gives the
last slot a canary value that the destroy() method can then watch for
when iterating through the list.
== DETAIL
One minor detail missed in the last commit: actually putting the
send_control function into the driver declaration. Woops.
Not doing the Wii U because it will be using the other methods.
== DETAILS
The current HID implementation assumes a very low-level USB library
is being used. This causes a problem on Wii U, because the Cafe OS
only exposes a high-level interface.
To get these functions exposed to the HID pad drivers, I had to make
three changes:
1. I added the legacy "send_control" function to the HID driver
interface
2. I modified the signature of pad_connection_pad_init() to send the
driver pointer instead of the function pointer
3. I updated the HID pad drivers to keep the pointer to the driver
instead of the function pointer, and updated the calls into the
send_control function as appropriate
4. I updated the HID drivers to use the new pad init signature
== TESTING
Untested, in theory it should work without a hitch because at this
point all I've done is abstract things a little. I still need to
update the HID pad drivers to use the Wii U-specific calls as
appropriate.
