Dmitry, Ivo, I'm trying to get my head around the input part of rfkill, and failing miserably here. Background: acer-wmi (in development) controls the rfkill switches for wireless and bluetooth on many Acer laptops. There are two buttons which control these, one for wireless, and one for bluetooth. However, the wireless and bluetooth buttons on the laptop are just keys - they generate KEY_WLAN and KEY_BLUETOOTH, but don't toggle the wireless and bluetooth themselves (this is down to acer-wmi). I'd like to set it up so that KEY_WLAN will toggle the wireless, and KEY_BLUETOOTH toggles bluetooth. I've been reading through rfkill.txt and linux/rfkill.h and the various discussions about rfkill and quite frankly, I'm no-where near understanding what it is I need to do for this particular use case. What I've done so far: Registered two rfkill devices - one for wireless, one for bluetooth. Problem: The sysfs interface works just fine - but nothing is being toggled when I press the wireless or bluetooth buttons (which are just generating KEY_WLAN and KEY_BLUETOOTH). >From my limited understanding, rfkill_input (which is enabled in my kernel) _should_ just be handling these keycodes (since userspace has not claimed these rfkill devices), and then calling the necessary toggle function - but AFAICT, this is not happening. Have I misunderstood this, am I missing something, or is this particular use case supposed to be handled by userspace instead (i.e. a userspace tool is supposed to handle the keypress, then toggle the rfkill device via sysfs)? -Carlos -- E-Mail: carlos@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Web: strangeworlds.co.uk GPG Key ID: 0x23EE722D - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-input" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
