# Copyright 2015 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved. # Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be # found in the LICENSE file. import glob import logging import pprint from threading import Timer from autotest_lib.client.bin.input.input_device import * class firmwareCheckKeys(object): version = 1 actual_output = [] device = None ev = None def __init__(self): for evdev in glob.glob("/dev/input/event*"): device = InputDevice(evdev) if device.is_keyboard(): print 'keyboard device %s' % evdev self.device = device def _keyboard_input(self): """Read key presses.""" index = 0 while True: self.ev.read(self.device.f) if self.ev.code != KEY_RESERVED: print "EventCode is %d value is %d" % (self.ev.code, self.ev.value) if self.ev.type == 0 or self.ev.type == 1: self.actual_output.append(self.ev.code) index = index + 1 def check_keys(self, expected_sequence): """Wait for key press for 10 seconds. @return number of input keys captured, -1 for error. """ if not self.device: logging.error("Could not find a keyboard device") return -1 self.ev = InputEvent() Timer(0, self._keyboard_input).start() time.sleep(10) # Keypresses will have a tendency to repeat as there is delay between # the down and up events. We're not interested in precisely how many # repeats of the key there is, just what is the sequence of keys, # so, we will make the list unique. uniq_actual_output = sorted(list(set(self.actual_output))) if uniq_actual_output != expected_sequence: print 'Keys mismatched %s' % pprint.pformat(uniq_actual_output) return -1 print 'Key match expected: %s' % pprint.pformat(uniq_actual_output) return len(uniq_actual_output)