If one of the callbacks called from fpi_imgdev_deactivate_complete()
was reactivating the device, then we would be overwriting whichever
"action" got set in the callback, leading to
fpi_imgdev_activate_complete() failing as it doesn't handle the "none"
action.
Reset the action before calling the callbacks.
If a USB transfer is started but not completed in one go, the wdata we
pass to continue_write_regv() will already be freed by the time we try
to use it again.
Only free() the wdata on error, or when the USB transfer is completed.
Closes: #180
The state was always AWAIT_FINGER and it was never used by any driver
(except for error checking). So remove it, in particular as a correct
state change will be done after activation anyway.
The only driver with code that actually did anything based on this was
the URU4000 driver. However, all it did was an explicit state change
execution. This is not necessary, as the state_change handler is called
anyway (i.e. we now only write the AWAIT_FINGER register once rather
than twice).
Manual changes plus:
@ init @
identifier driver_name;
identifier activate_func;
@@
struct fp_img_driver driver_name = {
...,
.activate = activate_func,
...,
};
@ remove_arg @
identifier dev;
identifier state;
identifier init.activate_func;
@@
activate_func (
struct fp_img_dev *dev
- , enum fp_imgdev_state state
)
{
<...
- if (state != IMGDEV_STATE_AWAIT_FINGER_ON) { ... }
...>
}
The driver was never ported to the new asynchronous model, meaning it
has been defunct since some time in 2008. Remove the driver, as
seemingly no one has complained about this and we have no proper way to
even verify a port is correct.
libfprint already uses G_DEBUG_HERE in a lot of places which requires
GLib 2.50. Also add the appropriate defines so that usage of newer API
will result in warnings.
The upekts driver needs upek_proto.c while the upektc driver does not.
Move the corresponding source file entries so that both drivers compile
standalone.
The only API user currently seems to be the examples. fprintd has its
own storage and that will be a good idea in general.
So deprecate the API, we'll need to find a different solution for the
examples eventually.
The function was committed by accident as part of commit d18e1053
(lib: Add a way to name timeouts). It is not used anywhere and
fpi_timeout_cancel_all_for_dev exists, is exported and used and serves
the same purpose.
If users put their finger on the sensor between the bulge and
"un-bulge" area first and then swipe, the captured image would
be bad.
Skipping more frames can reduce the impact, so bump
ELAN_SKIP_LAST_FRAMES to 2.
Check for the mean calibration being outside of range to know whether we
require a recalibration. Continue with the usual checks if the
calibration value is within range.
The dimensions some sensors return is the maximum zero-based index
rather than the number of pixels. Assuming every sensor has an
even number of pixels is safe.
The call to sleep(1) inside of the enrollment loop caused a crash
on at least the etes603 driver.
Because in fp_enroll_finger_img the function enters an event
handling loop. This loop needs to start before the next libusb
event timeout. Which would not happen in the etes603 driver
because the timeout there was set to 1 second as well.
This commit fixes a hang in gnome-settings when trying to enroll a finger.
The same issue could be seen in the enroll example. Previously the enroll
example would hang on "deactivating" because at some point dev->is_active
is set to false and m_exit_start is never called.
Work-around SELinux AVC warnings caused by p11-kit (which is an NSS
dependency) trying to load the root user's p11-kit configs. We disable
this feature using the P11_KIT_NO_USER_CONFIG envvar.
See https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1688583
