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man pages section 7: Device and Network Interfaces     Oracle Solaris 11.1 Information Library
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Document Information

Preface

Introduction

Device and Network Interfaces

1394(7D)

aac(7D)

adpu320(7D)

afe(7D)

agpgart_io(7I)

AH(7P)

ahci(7D)

allkmem(7D)

amd8111s(7D)

arcmsr(7D)

arn(7D)

ARP(7P)

arp(7P)

ast(7D)

asy(7D)

ata(7D)

atge(7D)

ath(7D)

atu(7D)

audio1575(7D)

audio(7D)

audio(7I)

audio810(7D)

audiocmi(7D)

audiocs(7D)

audioemu10k(7D)

audioens(7D)

audiohd(7D)

audioixp(7D)

audiols(7D)

audiop16x(7D)

audiopci(7D)

audiosolo(7D)

audiots(7D)

audiovia823x(7D)

av1394(7D)

balloon(7D)

bbc_beep(7D)

bcm_sata(7D)

bfe(7D)

bge(7D)

blkdev(7D)

bmc(7D)

bnx(7D)

bnxe(7D)

bpf(7D)

bscbus(7D)

bscv(7D)

bufmod(7M)

cdio(7I)

chxge(7D)

cmdk(7D)

connld(7M)

console(7D)

cpqary3(7D)

cpr(7)

cpuid(7D)

ctfs(7FS)

cxge(7D)

dad(7D)

daplt(7D)

dca(7D)

dcam1394(7D)

dcfs(7FS)

dev(7FS)

devchassis(7FS)

devfs(7FS)

devinfo(7D)

dkio(7I)

dlcosmk(7ipp)

dlpi(7P)

dm2s(7D)

dmfe(7D)

dnet(7D)

dr(7d)

drmach(7d)

dscpmk(7ipp)

dsp(7I)

dtrace(7D)

e1000(7D)

e1000g(7D)

ecpp(7D)

efb(7D)

ehci(7D)

eibnx(7D)

elxl(7D)

emlxs(7D)

eoib(7D)

eri(7D)

ESP(7P)

evb(7P)

fas(7D)

fasttrap(7D)

fbio(7I)

fbt(7D)

fcip(7D)

fcoe(7D)

fcoei(7D)

fcoet(7D)

fcp(7D)

fctl(7D)

fipe(7D)

firewire(7D)

flowacct(7ipp)

fp(7d)

FSS(7)

gld(7D)

glm(7D)

hci1394(7D)

hdio(7I)

heci(7D)

hermon(7D)

hid(7D)

hme(7D)

hsfs(7FS)

hubd(7D)

hwa1480_fw(7D)

hwahc(7D)

hwarc(7D)

hxge(7D)

i2bsc(7D)

i915(7d)

ib(7D)

ibcm(7D)

ibdm(7D)

ibdma(7D)

ibmf(7)

ibp(7D)

ibtl(7D)

icmp6(7P)

ICMP(7P)

icmp(7P)

iec61883(7I)

ieee1394(7D)

if(7P)

ifp(7D)

if_tcp(7P)

igb(7D)

igbvf(7D)

ii(7D)

imraid_sas(7D)

inet6(7P)

inet(7P)

ip6(7P)

IP(7P)

ip(7P)

ipgpc(7ipp)

ipmi(7D)

ipnat(7I)

ipnet(7D)

ipqos(7ipp)

iprb(7D)

ipsec(7P)

ipsecah(7P)

ipsecesp(7P)

ipw(7D)

iscsi(7D)

isdnio(7I)

iser(7D)

isp(7D)

iwh(7D)

iwi(7D)

iwk(7D)

iwp(7D)

ixgb(7d)

ixgbe(7D)

ixgbevf(7D)

kb(7M)

kdmouse(7D)

kmdb(7d)

kmem(7D)

kstat(7D)

ksyms(7D)

ldterm(7M)

llc1(7D)

llc2(7D)

lo0(7D)

lockstat(7D)

lofi(7D)

lofs(7FS)

log(7D)

lsc(7D)

marvell88sx(7D)

mc-opl(7D)

mcxe(7D)

md(7D)

mediator(7D)

mega_sas(7D)

mem(7D)

mga(7D)

mhd(7i)

mixer(7I)

mpt(7D)

mpt_sas(7D)

mr_sas(7D)

msglog(7D)

mt(7D)

mtio(7I)

mwl(7D)

mxfe(7D)

myri10ge(7D)

n2cp(7d)

n2rng(7d)

nca(7d)

ncp(7D)

ngdr(7d)

ngdrmach(7d)

nge(7D)

npe(7D)

ntwdt(7D)

ntxn(7D)

null(7D)

nulldriver(7D)

nv_sata(7D)

nxge(7D)

objfs(7FS)

oce(7D)

ohci(7D)

openprom(7D)

oplkmdrv(7D)

oplmsu(7D)

oplpanel(7D)

packet(7P)

pcan(7D)

pcata(7D)

pcfs(7FS)

pcic(7D)

pcicmu(7D)

pcie_pci(7D)

pckt(7M)

pcmcia(7D)

pcn(7D)

pcser(7D)

pcwl(7D)

pf_key(7P)

pfmod(7M)

PF_PACKET(7P)

physmem(7D)

pipemod(7M)

pm(7D)

poll(7d)

prnio(7I)

profile(7D)

ptem(7M)

ptm(7D)

pts(7D)

pty(7D)

qfe(7d)

qlc(7D)

qlcnic(7D)

qlge(7D)

quotactl(7I)

radeon(7d)

ral(7D)

ramdisk(7D)

random(7D)

RARP(7P)

rarp(7P)

rge(7D)

route(7P)

routing(7P)

rtls(7D)

rtw(7D)

rum(7D)

rwd(7D)

rwn(7D)

sad(7D)

sata(7D)

scfd(7D)

scsa1394(7D)

scsa2usb(7D)

scsi_vhci(7D)

SCTP(7P)

sctp(7P)

scu(7D)

sd(7D)

sda(7D)

SDC(7)

sdcard(7D)

sdhost(7D)

sdp(7D)

sdt(7D)

se(7D)

se_hdlc(7D)

ses(7D)

sesio(7I)

sf(7D)

sfe(7D)

sgen(7D)

sharefs(7FS)

si3124(7D)

sip(7P)

slp(7P)

smbfs(7FS)

smbios(7D)

smbus(7D)

smp(7D)

snca(7d)

socal(7D)

sockio(7I)

sol_ofs(7D)

sol_ucma(7D)

sol_umad(7D)

sol_uverbs(7D)

sppptun(7M)

srpt(7D)

ssd(7D)

st(7D)

streamio(7I)

su(7D)

sv(7D)

sxge(7D)

sysmsg(7D)

systrace(7D)

TCP(7P)

tcp(7P)

termio(7I)

termiox(7I)

ticlts(7D)

ticots(7D)

ticotsord(7D)

timod(7M)

tirdwr(7M)

tmpfs(7FS)

todopl(7D)

tokenmt(7ipp)

tsalarm(7D)

tswtclmt(7ipp)

ttcompat(7M)

tty(7D)

ttymux(7D)

tzmon(7d)

uata(7D)

uath(7D)

udfs(7FS)

UDP(7P)

udp(7P)

ufs(7FS)

ugen(7D)

uhci(7D)

ural(7D)

urandom(7D)

urtw(7D)

usb(7D)

usba(7D)

usb_ac(7D)

usb_ah(7M)

usb_as(7D)

usbecm(7D)

usbftdi(7D)

usb_ia(7D)

usbkbm(7M)

usb_mid(7D)

usbms(7M)

usbprn(7D)

usbsacm(7D)

usbser_edge(7D)

usbsksp(7D)

usbsprl(7D)

usbvc(7D)

usbwcm(7M)

uscsi(7I)

usmp(7I)

uvfs(7FS)

uwb(7D)

uwba(7D)

virtualkm(7D)

visual_io(7I)

vni(7d)

vr(7D)

vt(7I)

vuid2ps2(7M)

vuid3ps2(7M)

vuidm3p(7M)

vuidm4p(7M)

vuidm5p(7M)

vuidmice(7M)

vxge(7D)

wpi(7D)

wscons(7D)

wusb_ca(7D)

wusb_df(7D)

xge(7D)

xhci(7D)

yge(7D)

zcons(7D)

zero(7D)

zfs(7FS)

zs(7D)

zsh(7D)

zyd(7D)

usbms

- USB mouse STREAMS module

Synopsis

#include <sys/vuid_event.h>
#include <sys/vuid_wheel.h>
#include <sys/msio.h>
#include <sys/msreg.h>

Description

The usbms STREAMS module processes byte streams generated by a USB mouse. A USB mouse is a member of the Human Interface Device (HID) class and the usbms module supports only the mouse boot protocol defined in the HID specification.

The usbms module must be pushed on top of the HID class driver (see hid(7D)). In the VUID_FIRM_EVENT mode, the usbms module translates packets from the USB mouse into Firm events. The Firm event structure is defined in <sys/vuid_event.h>. The STREAMS module state is initially set to raw or VUID_NATIVE mode which performs no message processing. See the HID 1.0 specification for the raw format of the mouse packets. To initiate mouse protocol conversion to Firm events, change the state to VUID_FIRM_EVENT.

When the usb mouse is opened or hot plugged in, the MOUSE_TYPE_ABSOLUTE event (Firm event) is sent to the upper level to notify the VUID application that it is the absolute mouse.

ioctls

VUIDGFORMAT

This option returns the current state of the STREAMS module. The state of the usbms STREAMS module may be either VUID_NATIVE (no message processing) or VUID_FIRM_EVENT (convert to Firm events).

VUIDSFORMAT

The argument is a pointer to an int. Set the state of the STREAMS module to the int pointed to by the argument.

typedef struct  vuid_addr_probe {
     short base; /* default vuid device addr directed too */
     union {
            short next;   /* next addr for default when VUIDSADDR */
            short current; /* current addr of default when VUIDGADDR */
     } data;
} Vuid_addr_probe;
VUIDSADDR

The argument is a pointer to a Vuid_addr_probe structure. VUIDSADDR sets the virtual input device segment address indicated by base to next.

If base does not equal VKEY_FIRST, ENODEV is returned.

VUIDGADDR

The argument is a pointer to a Vuid_addr_probe structure. Return the address of the virtual input device segment indicated by base to current.

If base does not equal VKEY_FIRST, ENODEV is returned.

VUIDGWHEELCOUNT

This ioctl takes a pointer to an integer as argument and sets the value of the integer to the number of wheels available on this device. This ioctl returns 1 if wheel(s) are present and zero if no wheels are present.

VUIDGWHEELINFO

This command returns static information about the wheel that does not change while a device is in use. Currently the only information defined is the wheel orientation which is either VUID_WHEEL_FORMAT_VERTICAL or VUID_WHEEL_FORMAT_HORIZONTAL. If the module cannot distinguish the orientation of the wheel or the wheel is of some other format, the format is set to VUID_WHEEL_FORMAT_UNKNOWN.

   typedef struct {
           int     vers;   
           int     id;
           int     format;
   } wheel_info;

The ioctl takes a pointer to wheel_info structure with the vers set to the current version of the wheel_info structure and id set to the id of the wheel for which the information is desired.

VUIDSWHEELSTATE/VUIDGWHEELSTATE

VUIDSWHEELSTATE sets the state of the wheel to that specified in the stateflags. VUIDGWHEELSTATE returns the current state settings in the stateflags field.

stateflags is an OR'ed set of flag bits. The only flag currently defined is VUID_WHEEL_STATE_ENABLED.

When stateflags is set to VUID_WHEEL_STATE_ENABLED the module converts motion of the specified wheel into VUID events and sends those up stream.

Wheel events are enabled by default.

Applications that want to change the stateflags should first get the current stateflags and then change only the bit they want.

   typedef struct {
           int            vers;   
           int            id;
           uint32_t       stateflags;
   } wheel_state;

These ioctls take a pointer to wheel_state as an argument with the vers and id members filled in. These members have the same meaning as that for VUIDGWHEEL INFOioctl.

ioctl() requests for changing and retrieving mouse parameters use the Ms_parms structure:

   typedef struct {
        int     jitter_thresh;     
        int     speed_law;  
        int     speed_limit;          
   } Ms_parms;

jitter_thresh is the jitter threshold of the mouse. Motions fewer than jitter_thresh units along both axes are accumulated and then sent up the stream after 1/12 second.

speed_law indicates whether extremely large motions are to be ignored. If it is 1, a speed limit is applied to mouse motions. Motions along either axis of more than speed_limit units are discarded.

MSIOGETPARMS

The argument is a pointer to a Ms_params structure. The usbms module parameters are returned in the structure.

MSIOSETPARMS

The argument is a pointer to a Ms_params structure. The usbms module parameters are set according to the values in the structure.

MSIOSRESOLUTION

Used by the absolute mouse to get the current screen resolution. The parameter is a pointer to the Ms_screen_resolution structure:

int    height;         /* height of the screen */
int    width;         /* width of the screen */
}Ms_screen_resolution;

The usbms module parameters are set according to the values in the structure and used to calculate the correct coordinates.

Files

/kernel/strmod/usbms

32-bit ELF kernel STREAMS module (x86 platform only.)

/kernel/strmod/sparcv9/usbms

SPARC 64-bit ELF kernel STREAMS module

Attributes

See attributes(5) for a description of the following attributes:

ATTRIBUTE TYPE
ATTRIBUTE VALUE
Architecture
PCI-based systems
Availability
system/io/usb

See Also

ioctl(2), attributes(5), hid(7D), virtualkm(7D), usba(7D)

Oracle Solaris Administration: Common Tasks

http://www.oracle.com

Diagnostics

The following messages may be logged into the system log. They are formatted in the following manner:

<device path><usbms<instance number>): message...
Invalid Hid descriptor tree. Set to default value (3 buttons).

The mouse supplied incorrect information in its HID report.

Mouse buffer flushed when overrun.

Mouse data was lost.