liblinux
piper
liblinux | piper | |
---|---|---|
16 | 209 | |
195 | 4,426 | |
- | 1.5% | |
0.0 | 5.3 | |
over 4 years ago | 23 days ago | |
Makefile | Python | |
MIT License | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
liblinux
- Liblinux – architecture-independent access to Linux system calls
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A standalone zero-dependency Lisp for Linux
> libc isn't really getting in the way here.
For the standard set of system calls, the libc is pretty great. For Linux-specific features, it could take years for glibc to gain support. Perhaps it's gotten better since then, perhaps it still takes years. I don't know.
Years ago I read about the tale of the getrandom system call and the quest to get glibc to support it:
https://lwn.net/Articles/711013/
A kernel hacker wrote in an email:
> maybe the kernel developers should support a libinux.a library that would allow us to bypass glibc when they are being non-helpful
That made a lot of sense to me. I took that concept and kind of ran with it. Started a liblinux project, essentially a libc with nothing but the thinnest possible system call wrappers. Researched quite a bit about glibc's attitude towards Linux to justify it:
https://github.com/matheusmoreira/liblinux#why
Eventually I discovered Linux was already doing the same thing with their own nolibc.h file which they were already using in their own tools. It was a single file back then, by now it's become a sprawling directory full of code:
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/tools/include/...
Even asked Greg Kroah-Hartman on reddit about it once:
https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/fx5e4v/im_greg_kroah...
Since the kernel was developing their own awesome headers, I decided to drop liblinux and start lone instead. :)
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Nolibc: A minimal C-library replacement shipped with the kernel
It gives you access to 100% of Linux's system calls. It eliminates a lot of global state. It gets rid of a lot of legacy libc crap.
Years ago I wrote a fairly referenced rationale in my liblinux project:
https://github.com/matheusmoreira/liblinux/blob/master/READM...
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Win32 Is the Only Stable ABI on Linux
> Now, do I think it would make total sense for syscall wrappers and NSS to be split into their own libs (or dbus interfaces maybe) with stable ABIs to enable other libc's, absolutely!
I worked on this a few years ago: liblinux.
https://github.com/matheusmoreira/liblinux
I'm not developing it anymore though because I found out the Linux kernel itself has a superior nolibc library:
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/tools/include/...
It used to be a single header but it looks like they've recently organized it into a proper project!
I wonder if it will become some kind of official kernel library at some point. I asked Greg Kroah-Hartman about this and he mentioned there was once a klibc:
https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/fx5e4v/im_greg_kroah...
> This is something the BSD's got absolutely right.
BSDs, every other operating system really, force us to use the bundled C libraries and the C ABI. I think Linux's approach is better. It has a language-agnostic system call binary interface: it's just a simple calling convention and the system call instruction.
The right place for system call support is the compiler. We should have system_call keywords that cause it to emit code in the aforementioned calling convention. With this single keyword, it's possible to do program literally anything on Linux. Wrappers for every specific system call should be part of every language's standard library with language-specific types and semantics.
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Oasis: Small statically-linked Linux system
I'm not using this stuff professionally, it's just my own home lab's virtual machines with little services implemented as freestanding C programs. Not doing anything fancy right now, much of it was just to see if I could do it.
I've seen other people commenting here on HN saying they're using the same approach so it's defenitely not my invention.
I published some of my work in the form of a liblinux that I use to make system calls:
https://github.com/matheusmoreira/liblinux
I'm not developing it anymore though because I found out the kernel itself has a nolibc library:
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/tools/include/...
It used to be a single header but it looks like they've organized it into a proper project.
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A Tutorial on Portable Makefiles
That's awesome. I didn't know about rwildcard until now. Is it part of GMSL? I searched for rwildcard on gmsl.sourceforge.io but didn't find it.
I think my function is needlessly complicated compared to rwildcard. Here's my code:
https://github.com/matheusmoreira/liblinux/blob/modular-buil...
https://github.com/matheusmoreira/liblinux/blob/modular-buil...
The file? and directory? functions were inspired by GMSL.
I wrote a general recursion function. It takes a function to apply to lists and a function to compute whether an element is a base case.
The recursive file system traversal function applies a directory globbing function to the list of paths and has file? as base case.
The find function filters out any items not matching a given predicate function. It was my intention to provide predicates like C_file? and header_file? but I stopped developing that project before that happened.
I think rwildcard is probably simpler and more efficient!
- GitHub - matheusmoreira/liblinux: Linux system calls.
- liblinux: Architecture-independent access to Linux system calls
- Liblinux is a C library that provides architecture-independent access to Linux system calls.
piper
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Logitech mouse and keyboard users are getting a free AI upgrade
When I used G-Hub, I could also save to the mouse. I not longer use Windows, but there is also a Linux native program to configure Logitech gaming mouses, Piper. https://github.com/libratbag/piper
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ubuntu mapping logitech mouse buttons?
What happened to Piper? The git repository is still somewhat active (last commit fwas a month ago): https://github.com/libratbag/piper
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[Recommendation] Not necessary, but cool software to tweak your devices (webcam, keyboard etc.)
- Piper: Configure gaming mice (e.g. DPI, LED)
- Mod Logitech MX Master Profiles
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So uhh… Linux?
https://github.com/libratbag/piper if you are familiar with compiling
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Please, for God's sake Somebody Help Me
I use Piper for controlling the buttons and stuff, but that's because I'm on Linux, so I don't know what alternatives there are for Windows.
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any way to make proton games detect xbindkey inputs?
If you want to configure what your buttons do, you should take a look at Piper
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Questions I have about Linux, from someone who wants to switch from Windows 10
Check out Piper it is a gui app working on top of libratbag which is a library to interface with Logitech (or other) mice. Check the link for a list of compatible devices
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Asahi Linux To Users: Please Stop Using X.Org
Have you tried Piper?
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Dead by Daylight's Steam Deck Support is Official. Confirmed to Us by Behaviour Interactive.
Yeah I would take piper over any of that bloated peripheral software anyway, gets the job done. There's also other community projects like OpenRazer. For a keyboard I grabbed a System76 Launch, it's a bit pricey but it's super nice and fully customizable via an appimage.
What are some alternatives?
cosmopolitan - build-once run-anywhere c library
Solaar - Linux device manager for Logitech devices
vscode-gitlens - Supercharge Git inside VS Code and unlock untapped knowledge within each repository — Visualize code authorship at a glance via Git blame annotations and CodeLens, seamlessly navigate and explore Git repositories, gain valuable insights via rich visualizations and powerful comparison commands, and so much more
logiops - An unofficial userspace driver for HID++ Logitech devices
rustix - Safe Rust bindings to POSIX-ish APIs
OpenRGB
libratbag - A DBus daemon to configure input devices, mainly high-end and gaming mice
QMK-OpenRGB - Open-source keyboard firmware for Atmel AVR and Arm USB families
minibase - small static userspace tools for Linux
goxlr-on-linux - Documentation and scripts to make the GoXLR and GoXLR Mini useful on Linux.
linux - Linux kernel source tree
g810-led - Linux led controller for Logitech G213, G410, G413, G512, G513, G610, G810, g815, G910 and GPRO Keyboards