xref: /src/share/examples/devpubd/hooks/99-ugen-perms-minipro

#!/bin/sh -x
#
# $NetBSD: 99-ugen-perms-minipro,v 1.1.4.1 2025/09/07 14:29:52 martin Exp $
#
# Look for a "Minipro" (https://gitlab.com/DavidGriffith/minipro) compatible
# EEPROM programmer and change change the permissions to 0660.
#
# Written by Jason R. Thorpe, March 2024.  Public domain.
#

export LC_ALL=C

event="$1"
shift
devices=$@

orig_perms=0600
new_perms=0660

orig_group=wheel
new_group=wheel

device_name=minipro

is_target_device()
{
	local vendor_string
	local product_string
	local vendor_id
	local product_id

	#
	# TL866A/TL866CS programmers have:
	#
	#	VID = 0x04d8 (1240)	# Microchip
	#	PID = 0xe11c (57628)	# probably some PIC microcontroller
	#
	# XXX It's probably better to match on vendor-string / product-string
	# in this case because of the use of the generic Microchip VID.
	#
	# The XGecu-branded TL866II+ devices have:
	#
	#	vendor-string="Xingong Electronicg Co.."
	#	product-string="Xingong XGecu USB Prog.. Device"
	#
	# ...but they also have seemingly unique VID/PID (not the
	# generic Microchip VID the older TL866A/CS programmers have):
	#
	#	VID = 0xa466 (42086)
	#	PID = 0x0a53 (2643)
	#
	# The XGecu T48 and T56 use the same VID/PID as the TL866II+.
	#
	# The XGecu T76 uses:
	#
	#	VID = 0xa466 (42086)
	#	PID = 0x1a86 (6790)
	#

	vendor_string="$(drvctl -p $1 vendor-string)"
	product_string="$(drvctl -p $1 product-string)"
	vendor_id="$(drvctl -p $1 vendor-id)"
	product_id="$(drvctl -p $1 product-id)"

	#
	# TL866A / TL866CS
	#
	if [ x"$vendor_id" = x"1240" -a \
	     x"$product_id" = x"57628" ]; then
		echo "yes"
		return;
	fi

	#
	# TL866II+ / T48 / T56
	#
	if [ x"$vendor_id" = x"42086" -a \
	     x"$product_id" = x"2643" ]; then
		echo "yes"
		return
	fi

	#
	# T76
	#
	if [ x"$vendor_id" = x"42086" -a \
	     x"$product_id" = x"6790" ]; then
		echo "yes"
		return
	fi

	echo "no"
}

set_permissions()
{
	if [ x$(is_target_device $1) = xyes ]; then
		chgrp $new_group /dev/"${2}".*
		chmod $new_perms /dev/"${2}".*
		#
		# We need to create a symlink here to remember
		# the ugen device node that was used, since we
		# can't recover it from the device name that
		# comes from the kernel later because we get the
		# event *after* the device is gone, and thus
		# cannot query any properties.
		#
		rm -f /dev/${1}-${device_name}
		ln -sf ${2} /dev/${1}-${device_name}
	fi
}

restore_permissions()
{
	if [ -h "/dev/${1}-${device_name}" ]; then
		devnode=$(readlink "/dev/${1}-${device_name}")
		if [ x"$devnode" != x ]; then
			chmod $orig_perms /dev/"${devnode}".*
			chgrp $orig_group /dev/"${devnode}".*
		fi
		rm -f "/dev/${1}-${device_name}"
	fi
}

get_ugen_devnode()
{
	# Because "ugen" and "ugenif" share the same /dev/ugenN.*
	# namespace, we have to query an additional property to
	# determine which one it is.
	local ugen_unit

	ugen_unit=$(drvctl -p $1 ugen-unit)
	case "$ugen_unit" in
	[0-9]*)
		echo "ugen$ugen_unit"
		;;
	esac
}

for device in $devices; do
	case $device in
	ugensa*)
		# Ignore ugensa(4).
		;;
	ugen*)
		case $event in
		device-attach)
			devnode=$(get_ugen_devnode $1)
			if [ x"$devnode" != x ]; then
				set_permissions $device $devnode
			fi
			;;
		device-detach)
			restore_permissions $device
			;;
		esac
	esac
done