>> The LEDs on the G27 are very much more specific, mounted on the yoke of >> the gaming wheel. > >> Would this require the use/complexity of the LED subsystem? > > Well, it'd mean that applications that know how to drive LEDs will be > able to use the LEDs on this wheel with less per device knowledge which > seems like a useful thing and if someone wants to remap a LED to "new > mail" or whatever that'll be easier (nethack has the mailer daemon > deliver a scroll of mail!). I'm not familiar with the LED subsystem, but my concerns would be that this would add a whole load of code to implement. Most of concern is the fact that the Logitech wheels are transitioned from a 'simple' wheel when they are plugged in to an 'advanced' wheel, they release/re-register with a different USB ID. The port (for a lack of a better word) for controlling the LEDs is mixed in with the FF and wheel configuration commands. All this is handled within the hid-lg4ff driver (if FF is not enabled you just get the 'simple' wheel behaviour). If you can point me at some (simple) implementations of the LED subsystem, possibly with some guidance, we can look to see if the added complexity is actually worth it. I'd be pretty sure that other gaming controllers don't abstract their LEDs via this subsystem, Simon. PS. I don't really care about email when screaming around Laguna Seca ;-) -- 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
