The DualSense / DualSense Edge / DualShock 4 / Switch Pro / Steam Deck backends
all run through UhidManager, whose pump() forwarded rumble only on a level
CHANGE and had no idle watchdog. A game that latches a one-shot rumble (a
Stardew axe hit, a DS3 hit) and then stops writing output reports left
last_rumble non-zero; native.rs re-sends the latched level every ~120 ms with a
fresh TTL and the Apple RumbleRenderer refreshes its envelope on every renewal,
so the controller vibrated continuously until a later event happened to write a
report the host parsed as a stop. The XUSB path already guards against this
(RUMBLE_IDLE_TIMEOUT force-off, 19e9828e); that guard was never ported here, so
every UMDF pad regressed for game-abandoned rumble once clients began
negotiating first-class virtual DualSense/DS4/etc. on Windows.
Port the guard into UhidManager::pump, keyed on game ACTIVITY (a fresh output
report, even at an unchanged level) so a rumble the game keeps asserting is
never cut — only an abandoned residual. The activity signal rides a new
PadFeedback.game_drove: Option<bool>; the Windows backends set it from a fresh
out_seq (via a `fresh` flag on DsFeedback/Ds4Feedback; the Deck uses is_some()).
Linux backends leave it None (untracked → always-active → the force-off never
fires there), so their behaviour is unchanged. +2 deterministic unit tests.
Verified: cargo check -p punktfunk-host --tests green on both Windows (.173) and
Linux (home-worker-5); the 10 inject::uhid_manager tests pass on Linux.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Drop the vestigial Ds4Feedback.hidout field (parse_ds4_output never
filled it and neither DS4 manager read it — the lightbar rides the led
field, now converted to a HidOutput::Led by the protos) and its
now-unused HidOutput import; refresh the pad_gate module doc (managers
now drive it via pad_slots).
Verified: .21 clippy --all-targets -D warnings + full suite 290 pass /
0 fail + cargo fmt --check clean; .133 clippy --all-targets -D warnings
EXITCODE 0.
Part of G12/3.3 (§3a.4 commit 10) — extraction complete.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Linux DualShock 4 backend missed the G2-era shared-mapping work and
drifted from dualshock4_proto three ways, leaving two user-visible gaps
on the DS4 kind (Windows, written later against the proto, is correct):
- its serialize_state duplicated the proto's byte-for-byte EXCEPT byte 7:
raw st.buttons[2] instead of buttons2_with_click(), so a rich-plane pad
click never reached the report;
- its inline apply_rich never set touch_click and dropped the Steam LEFT
pad entirely (surface 1 skipped), where the shared
dualsense_proto::DsState::apply_rich splits the one touchpad left/right;
- handle() didn't preserve touch_click across button-only frames.
Net effect: Deck client -> Linux host on the DS4 kind = pad clicks and
the left pad dead.
Delete the local serialize_state/parse_ds4_output/Ds4Feedback/pack_touch
and touch-dim consts in favor of dualshock4_proto (dropping the proto's
keep-in-sync FIXME), route rich events through the shared
DsState::apply_rich, and preserve touch_click in the frame merge exactly
like the other three DS-family managers. The proto's serialize_offsets
test gains a touch_click case pinning byte 7 bit 1.
Verified on .21: cargo clippy -p punktfunk-host --all-targets -D warnings
clean; full suite 277 pass / 0 fail.
Pre-step 3.3.0 of the G12 skeleton extraction (gamepad-review-cleanup.md
§3a.2) — the behavior fix lands before the mechanical dedup.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A Deck client asking for 'steamdeck' on a Windows host resolved to Xbox360,
whose apply_rich is a no-op — gyro and both trackpads silently discarded.
Windows already ships a full DualSense backend (UMDF driver, touchpad +
motion, wire units 1:1), so pick_gamepad now folds SteamDeck -> DualSense
there.
The three near-identical DualSense-family appliers (Linux UHID, Windows
DualSense, Windows DS4) are hoisted into one shared
dualsense_proto::DsState::apply_rich, with two mapping upgrades for Steam
dual-pad clients everywhere:
* the Deck's two pads SPLIT the single DualSense touchpad — left pad ->
contact 0 on the left half, right pad -> contact 1 on the right half —
mirroring the physical thumb layout and the split-pad zones games and
Steam Input already use (the left pad was previously dropped outright)
* TouchpadEx pad clicks now press the touchpad-click button (persisted
in DsState::touch_click, OR-ed in by both serializers; previously
dropped by every DualSense-family backend, Linux included)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Move 36 platform-specific files into per-module `windows/` and `linux/` subfolders (and the
shared HID codecs into `inject/proto/`):
capture/{windows,linux}/ encode/{windows,linux}/ inject/{windows,linux,proto}/
audio/{windows,linux}/ vdisplay/{windows,linux}/
src/windows/ (service, wgc_helper, win_adapter, win_display)
src/linux/ (dmabuf_fence, drm_sync, zerocopy/)
Done with `#[path]`, NOT a module rename: every file moves into its folder while the
`crate::*::*` module names stay FLAT, so all caller paths and every internal `super::`/`crate::`
reference are unchanged — only the parent `mod` decls gained `#[path = "..."]`. This is the
codebase's existing pattern (inject's gamepad_windows) and makes the move byte-identical in
behaviour with ZERO reference churn, far lower risk than collapsing to a single
`crate::capture::windows::` namespace (that deeper rename is an optional follow-on; this delivers
the cfg-sprawl folder confinement the stage is about). Done LAST, after the semantic stages, so
the path churn didn't fight them.
Verified: Linux cargo check + clippy (-D warnings) clean; my mod-decl changes fmt-clean (the 3
remaining fmt diffs are pre-existing local-rustfmt-version skew that moved with their files); all
36 `#[path]` targets exist; no internal `#[path]`/`include!`/file-child-mod in any moved file
(the inline `mod X {` blocks are self-contained). Box build to follow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>