enricobuehler
aa159df33f
A self-authored UMDF2 HID minidriver (packaging/windows/dualsense-driver) that presents a virtual Sony DualSense (VID 054C/PID 0CE6) on Windows — adaptive triggers / lightbar / rumble that ViGEm structurally cannot deliver. Validated live on an RTX box (Win11 25H2, Secure Boot ON): the self-signed driver loads, Steam recognizes it as a genuine DualSense, and a game's 0x02 output report reaches the driver. The host<->driver channel is a named shared-memory section (Global\pfds-shm-<idx>) the host creates and the driver maps from its timer: input report 0x01 host->driver, output report 0x02 driver->host — input and output proven both directions live. This bypasses hidclass, which gates both a custom device interface and custom IOCTLs on the HID node, and UMDF has no control device. Built in Rust on microsoft/windows-drivers-rs. The load wall was the PE FORCE_INTEGRITY bit that wdk-build sets via /INTEGRITYCHECK (forces a CI-trusted page-hash signature a self-signed cert cannot satisfy) — cleared post-build. See packaging/windows/dualsense-driver/README.md for the build/sign/install recipe. Deferred: SwDeviceCreate per-session device lifecycle; removing the inert in-driver IOCTL-channel code; full on-glass session test. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
5 lines
154 B
TOML
5 lines
154 B
TOML
extend = [
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{ path = "../../crates/wdk-build/rust-driver-makefile.toml" },
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{ path = "../../crates/wdk-build/rust-driver-sample-makefile.toml" },
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]
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