Switch to a new `input.fdopen` API & wrapper so we can keep the fds opened by `fbink_input_scan` instead of closing them to re-open them right after that...
This should hopefully help on racy zForce devices that attempt to handle power management when opening/closing the device. We know this sometimes horribly fail to re-activate the IR grid (c.f., our manual activation on resume), but this apparently could also happen here (re: #11844) because of the quick succession of open->close->open.
* Kobo: Drop a bunch of if ladder crap and switch to auto-detection of input devices via fbink_input
* Kindle: Drop an even larger bundle of crap to do the same ;p. (re: #11392)
* ExternalKeyboard: Switch to fbink_input to whitelist keyboards instead of the manual parsing of caps via its FindKeyboard class
* Input: Extended open/close wrappers to handle logging & tracking of dupe open/close calls.
* Don't even attempt to run mount if we're not root (e.g., emu or PB)
* Deal with sane init systems that mount debugfs as debugfs and not none
(e.g., Kindle).
Also, switch to debug logging for those errors, pluginloader is already
verbose enough.
Fix#9774
We currently did so on plugin destruction, which was a bit
overkill/annoying, as plugin instances are torn down on view
changes (i.e., when FileManager/ReaderUI are torn down) ;).
* Added a new plugin external-keyboard. It listens to USB events. When keyboard is plugged in or plugged out, it updates device and input configuration accordingly.
* Added new fake events UsbDevicePlugIn and UsbDevicePlugOut that are emitted when a device is connected to a book reader that plays the role of USB host. The usage of the existing events UsbPlugIn and UsbPlugOut has not changed - they are used when a reader is connected to a host. The koreader-base has a related PR for those events.
* Did a small refactoring of initialization for the modules FocusManager and InputText. They check device keyboard capabilities on their when the module is first loaded and store it. Some of the initialization code has been extracted into functions, so that we can re-initialize them when keyboard is (dis)connected.
* Initial implementation centered around text input, and tested with USB keyboards on devices with OTG support.
* Said OTG shenanigans are so far supported on devices with debugfs & the chipidea driver, or sunxi devices.
