Quote:
Originally Posted by sios00
I thought maybe I would need to build more .ko files for the kernel, based on this link https://github.com/tylpk1216/kobo-libra2-uhid-module, but I can't seem to be able to insmod any of the .ko files I have built on my own. The uhid.ko file from the GitHub link can be insmod though.
I am using Ubuntu WSL on Windows to do the building.
This is what happens if I try to load a .ko file that I have built:
Code:
[root@kobo kobo-libra2-uhid-module]# insmod uhid.ko
insmod: can't insert 'uhid.ko': invalid module format
[root@kobo kobo-libra2-uhid-module]#
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What do you get when you do "file uhid.ko"? You may have not ended up with the ARM format. Also I have found that you need to build as much of the whole kernel as possible before building the individual module.
Quote:
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I've uploaded some evtest output for the various buttons, sorry it's an image as I had to boot Ubuntu from USB in order for the Bluetooth Beauty-R1 to be detected (VM didn't work!)
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What you might try to do is run "lsmod" before you connect the device in Linux, then "lsmod" afterward. It may give you a clue on what module you need. That's how I figured out I needed hid-apple. Apple-style keyboards may be pretty common for iOS shutters.