A not-so-small example showing how to use DRM (KMS), OpenGL ES 2 and Evdev to control a software cursor.
The point is to show how to capture input with Evdev, and show the results in an DRM-driven OpenGL application.
Software cursors are inherently bad, as they're limited by the current application refresh rate, but are still nice when it comes to show input feedback.
- CMake
- DRM (kernel drivers, libraries and development headers)
- Evdev (kernel drivers, libraries and development headers)
- GBM (libraries and development headers)
- OpenGL ES 2.x (drivers, libraries and development headers)
- A user that has the rights to read raw input data from Mouse input node.
To build this project, do something like :
cd /tmp
git clone https://gitlab.com/Miouyouyou/simple-gl-evdev
mkdir build-glev
cmake ../simple-gl-evdev
makeYou can then run ./Program to run the program. If the program
complains about a missing mouse, check that a mouse is clearly plugged
in and that your user can read raw input data, from the /dev/input/ node
representing your mouse.
You can also run the program as root, but this is ill-advised.
- @Robclark for kmscube
MIT