doc/services/input/gpio-kbd.rst - third_party/github/zephyrproject-rtos/zephyr - Git at Google

 .. _gpio-kbd:

 GPIO Keyboard Matrix
 ####################

 The :dtcompatible:`gpio-kbd-matrix` driver supports a large variety of keyboard
 matrix hardware configurations and has numerous options to change its behavior.
 This is an overview of some common setups and how they can be supported by the
 driver.

 The conventional configuration for all of these is that the driver reads on the
 row GPIOs (inputs) and selects on the columns GPIOs (output).

 Base use case, no isolation diodes, interrupt capable GPIOs
 ***********************************************************

 This is the common configuration found on consumer keyboards with membrane
 switches and flexible circuit boards, no isolation diodes, requires ghosting
 detection (which is enabled by default).

 .. figure:: no-diodes.svg
       :align: center
       :width: 50%

       A 3x3 matrix, no diodes

 The system must support GPIO interrupts, and the interrupt can be enabled on all
 row GPIOs at the same time.

 .. code-block:: devicetree

    kbd-matrix {
         compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
         row-gpios = <&gpio0 0 (GPIO_PULL_UP | GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
                     <&gpio0 1 (GPIO_PULL_UP | GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
                     <&gpio0 2 (GPIO_PULL_UP | GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>;
         col-gpios = <&gpio0 3 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
                     <&gpio0 4 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
                     <&gpio0 5 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>;
    };

 In this configuration the matrix scanning library enters idle mode once all
 keys are released, and the keyboard matrix thread only wakes up when a key has
 been pressed.

 GPIOs for columns that are not currently selected are configured in high
 impedance mode. This means that the row state may need some time to settle to
 avoid misreading the key state from a column to the following one. The settle
 time can be tweaked by changing the ``settle-time-us`` property.

 Isolation diodes
 ****************

 If the matrix has isolation diodes for every key, then it's possible to:

  - disable ghosting detection, allowing any key combination to be detected
  - configuring the driver to drive unselected columns GPIO to inactive state
    rather than high impedance, this allows to reduce the settle time
    (potentially down to 0), and use the more efficient port wide GPIO read APIs
    (happens automatically if the GPIO pins are sequential)

 Matrixes with diodes going from rows to columns must use pull-ups on rows and
 active low columns.

 .. figure:: diodes-rc.svg
       :align: center
       :width: 50%

       A 3x3 matrix with row to column isolation diodes.

 .. code-block:: devicetree

    kbd-matrix {
         compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
         row-gpios = <&gpio0 0 (GPIO_PULL_UP | GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
                     <&gpio0 1 (GPIO_PULL_UP | GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
                     <&gpio0 2 (GPIO_PULL_UP | GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>;
         col-gpios = <&gpio0 3 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
                     <&gpio0 4 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
                     <&gpio0 5 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>;
         col-drive-inactive;
         settle-time-us = <0>;
         no-ghostkey-check;
    };

 Matrixes with diodes going from columns to rows must use pull-downs on rows and
 active high columns.

 .. figure:: diodes-cr.svg
       :align: center
       :width: 50%

       A 3x3 matrix with column to row isolation diodes.

 .. code-block:: devicetree

    kbd-matrix {
         compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
         row-gpios = <&gpio0 0 (GPIO_PULL_DOWN | GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH)>,
                     <&gpio0 1 (GPIO_PULL_DOWN | GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH)>,
                     <&gpio0 2 (GPIO_PULL_DOWN | GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH)>;
         col-gpios = <&gpio0 3 GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH>,
                     <&gpio0 4 GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH>,
                     <&gpio0 5 GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH>;
         col-drive-inactive;
         settle-time-us = <0>;
         no-ghostkey-check;
    };

 GPIO with no interrupt support
 ******************************

 Some GPIO controllers have limitations on GPIO interrupts, and may not support
 enabling interrupts on all row GPIOs at the same time.

 In this case, the driver can be configured to not use interrupt at all, and
 instead idle by selecting all columns and keep polling on the row GPIOs, which
 is a single GPIO API operation if the pins are sequential.

 This configuration can be enabled by setting the ``idle-mode`` property to
 ``poll``:

 .. code-block:: devicetree

    kbd-matrix {
         compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
         ...
         idle-mode = "poll";
    };

 GPIO multiplexer
 ****************

 In more extreme cases, such as if the columns are using a multiplexer and it's
 impossible to select all of them at the same time, the driver can be configured
 to scan continuously.

 This can be done by setting ``idle-mode`` to ``scan`` and ``poll-timeout-ms``
 to ``0``.

 .. code-block:: devicetree

    kbd-matrix {
         compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
         ...
         poll-timeout-ms = <0>;
         idle-mode = "scan";
    };

 Row and column GPIO selection
 *****************************

 If the row GPIOs are sequential and on the same gpio controller, the driver
 automatically switches API to read from the whole GPIO port rather than the
 individual pins. This is particularly useful if the GPIOs are not memory
 mapped, for example on an I2C or SPI port expander, as this significantly
 reduces the number of transactions on the corresponding bus.

 The same is true for column GPIOs, but only if the matrix is configured for
 ``col-drive-inactive``, so that is only usable for matrixes with isolation
 diodes.

 16-bit row support
 ******************

 The driver uses an 8-bit datatype to store the row state by default, which
 limits the matrix row size to 8. This can be increased to 16 by enabling the
 :kconfig:option:`CONFIG_INPUT_KBD_MATRIX_16_BIT_ROW` option.

 Actual key mask configuration
 *****************************

 If the key matrix is not complete, a map of the keys that are actually
 populated can be specified using the `actual-key-mask` property. This allows
 the matrix state to be filtered to remove keys that are not present before
 ghosting detection, potentially allowing key combinations that would otherwise
 be blocked by it.

 For example for a 3x3 matrix missing a key:

 .. figure:: no-sw4.svg
       :align: center
       :width: 50%

       A 3x3 matrix missing a key.

 .. code-block:: devicetree

    kbd-matrix {
         compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
         ...
         actual-key-mask = <0x07 0x05 0x07>;
    };

 This would allow, for example, to detect pressing ``Sw1``, ``SW2`` and  ``SW4``
 at the same time without triggering anti ghosting.

 The actual key mask can be changed at runtime by enabling
 :kconfig:option:`CONFIG_INPUT_KBD_ACTUAL_KEY_MASK_DYNAMIC` and the using the
 :c:func:`input_kbd_matrix_actual_key_mask_set` API.

 Keymap configuration
 ********************

 Keyboard matrix devices report a series of x/y/touch events. These can be
 mapped to normal key events using the :dtcompatible:`input-keymap` driver.

 For example, the following would setup a ``keymap`` device that take the
 x/y/touch events as an input and generate corresponding key events as an
 output:

 .. code-block:: devicetree

   kbd {
       ...
       keymap {
           compatible = "input-keymap";
           keymap = <
               MATRIX_KEY(0, 0, INPUT_KEY_1)
               MATRIX_KEY(0, 1, INPUT_KEY_2)
               MATRIX_KEY(0, 2, INPUT_KEY_3)
               MATRIX_KEY(1, 0, INPUT_KEY_4)
               MATRIX_KEY(1, 1, INPUT_KEY_5)
               MATRIX_KEY(1, 2, INPUT_KEY_6)
               MATRIX_KEY(2, 0, INPUT_KEY_7)
               MATRIX_KEY(2, 1, INPUT_KEY_8)
               MATRIX_KEY(2, 2, INPUT_KEY_9)
           >;
           row-size = <3>;
           col-size = <3>;
       };
   };

 Keyboard matrix shell commands
 ******************************

 The shell command ``kbd_matrix_state_dump`` can be used to test the
 functionality of any keyboard matrix driver implemented using the keyboard
 matrix library. Once enabled it logs the state of the matrix every time it
 changes, and once disabled it prints an or-mask of any key that has been
 detected, which can be used to set the ``actual-key-mask`` property.

 The command can be enabled using the
 :kconfig:option:`CONFIG_INPUT_SHELL_KBD_MATRIX_STATE`.

 Example usage:

 .. code-block:: console

    uart:~$ device list
    devices:
    - kbd-matrix (READY)
    uart:~$ input kbd_matrix_state_dump kbd-matrix
    Keyboard state logging enabled for kbd-matrix
    [00:01:41.678,466] <inf> input: kbd-matrix state [01 -- -- --] (1)
    [00:01:41.784,912] <inf> input: kbd-matrix state [-- -- -- --] (0)
    ...
    press more buttons
    ...
    uart:~$ input kbd_matrix_state_dump off
    Keyboard state logging disabled
    [00:01:47.967,651] <inf> input: kbd-matrix key-mask [07 05 07 --] (8)

 Keyboard matrix library
 ***********************

 The GPIO keyboard matrix driver is based on a generic keyboard matrix library,
 which implements the core functionalities such as scanning delays, debouncing,
 idle mode etc. This can be reused to implement other keyboard matrix drivers,
 potentially application specific.

 .. doxygengroup:: input_kbd_matrix
	.. _gpio-kbd:

	GPIO Keyboard Matrix
	####################

	The :dtcompatible:`gpio-kbd-matrix` driver supports a large variety of keyboard
	matrix hardware configurations and has numerous options to change its behavior.
	This is an overview of some common setups and how they can be supported by the
	driver.

	The conventional configuration for all of these is that the driver reads on the
	row GPIOs (inputs) and selects on the columns GPIOs (output).

	Base use case, no isolation diodes, interrupt capable GPIOs
	***********************************************************

	This is the common configuration found on consumer keyboards with membrane
	switches and flexible circuit boards, no isolation diodes, requires ghosting
	detection (which is enabled by default).

	.. figure:: no-diodes.svg
	:align: center
	:width: 50%

	A 3x3 matrix, no diodes

	The system must support GPIO interrupts, and the interrupt can be enabled on all
	row GPIOs at the same time.

	.. code-block:: devicetree

	kbd-matrix {
	compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
	row-gpios = <&gpio0 0 (GPIO_PULL_UP \| GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
	<&gpio0 1 (GPIO_PULL_UP \| GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
	<&gpio0 2 (GPIO_PULL_UP \| GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>;
	col-gpios = <&gpio0 3 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
	<&gpio0 4 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
	<&gpio0 5 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>;
	};

	In this configuration the matrix scanning library enters idle mode once all
	keys are released, and the keyboard matrix thread only wakes up when a key has
	been pressed.

	GPIOs for columns that are not currently selected are configured in high
	impedance mode. This means that the row state may need some time to settle to
	avoid misreading the key state from a column to the following one. The settle
	time can be tweaked by changing the ``settle-time-us`` property.

	Isolation diodes
	****************

	If the matrix has isolation diodes for every key, then it's possible to:

	- disable ghosting detection, allowing any key combination to be detected
	- configuring the driver to drive unselected columns GPIO to inactive state
	rather than high impedance, this allows to reduce the settle time
	(potentially down to 0), and use the more efficient port wide GPIO read APIs
	(happens automatically if the GPIO pins are sequential)

	Matrixes with diodes going from rows to columns must use pull-ups on rows and
	active low columns.

	.. figure:: diodes-rc.svg
	:align: center
	:width: 50%

	A 3x3 matrix with row to column isolation diodes.

	.. code-block:: devicetree

	kbd-matrix {
	compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
	row-gpios = <&gpio0 0 (GPIO_PULL_UP \| GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
	<&gpio0 1 (GPIO_PULL_UP \| GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>,
	<&gpio0 2 (GPIO_PULL_UP \| GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW)>;
	col-gpios = <&gpio0 3 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
	<&gpio0 4 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>,
	<&gpio0 5 GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW>;
	col-drive-inactive;
	settle-time-us = <0>;
	no-ghostkey-check;
	};

	Matrixes with diodes going from columns to rows must use pull-downs on rows and
	active high columns.

	.. figure:: diodes-cr.svg
	:align: center
	:width: 50%

	A 3x3 matrix with column to row isolation diodes.

	.. code-block:: devicetree

	kbd-matrix {
	compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
	row-gpios = <&gpio0 0 (GPIO_PULL_DOWN \| GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH)>,
	<&gpio0 1 (GPIO_PULL_DOWN \| GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH)>,
	<&gpio0 2 (GPIO_PULL_DOWN \| GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH)>;
	col-gpios = <&gpio0 3 GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH>,
	<&gpio0 4 GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH>,
	<&gpio0 5 GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH>;
	col-drive-inactive;
	settle-time-us = <0>;
	no-ghostkey-check;
	};

	GPIO with no interrupt support
	******************************

	Some GPIO controllers have limitations on GPIO interrupts, and may not support
	enabling interrupts on all row GPIOs at the same time.

	In this case, the driver can be configured to not use interrupt at all, and
	instead idle by selecting all columns and keep polling on the row GPIOs, which
	is a single GPIO API operation if the pins are sequential.

	This configuration can be enabled by setting the ``idle-mode`` property to
	``poll``:

	.. code-block:: devicetree

	kbd-matrix {
	compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
	...
	idle-mode = "poll";
	};

	GPIO multiplexer
	****************

	In more extreme cases, such as if the columns are using a multiplexer and it's
	impossible to select all of them at the same time, the driver can be configured
	to scan continuously.

	This can be done by setting ``idle-mode`` to ``scan`` and ``poll-timeout-ms``
	to ``0``.

	.. code-block:: devicetree

	kbd-matrix {
	compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
	...
	poll-timeout-ms = <0>;
	idle-mode = "scan";
	};

	Row and column GPIO selection
	*****************************

	If the row GPIOs are sequential and on the same gpio controller, the driver
	automatically switches API to read from the whole GPIO port rather than the
	individual pins. This is particularly useful if the GPIOs are not memory
	mapped, for example on an I2C or SPI port expander, as this significantly
	reduces the number of transactions on the corresponding bus.

	The same is true for column GPIOs, but only if the matrix is configured for
	``col-drive-inactive``, so that is only usable for matrixes with isolation
	diodes.

	16-bit row support
	******************

	The driver uses an 8-bit datatype to store the row state by default, which
	limits the matrix row size to 8. This can be increased to 16 by enabling the
	:kconfig:option:`CONFIG_INPUT_KBD_MATRIX_16_BIT_ROW` option.

	Actual key mask configuration
	*****************************

	If the key matrix is not complete, a map of the keys that are actually
	populated can be specified using the `actual-key-mask` property. This allows
	the matrix state to be filtered to remove keys that are not present before
	ghosting detection, potentially allowing key combinations that would otherwise
	be blocked by it.

	For example for a 3x3 matrix missing a key:

	.. figure:: no-sw4.svg
	:align: center
	:width: 50%

	A 3x3 matrix missing a key.

	.. code-block:: devicetree

	kbd-matrix {
	compatible = "gpio-kbd-matrix";
	...
	actual-key-mask = <0x07 0x05 0x07>;
	};

	This would allow, for example, to detect pressing ``Sw1``, ``SW2`` and ``SW4``
	at the same time without triggering anti ghosting.

	The actual key mask can be changed at runtime by enabling
	:kconfig:option:`CONFIG_INPUT_KBD_ACTUAL_KEY_MASK_DYNAMIC` and the using the
	:c:func:`input_kbd_matrix_actual_key_mask_set` API.

	Keymap configuration
	********************

	Keyboard matrix devices report a series of x/y/touch events. These can be
	mapped to normal key events using the :dtcompatible:`input-keymap` driver.

	For example, the following would setup a ``keymap`` device that take the
	x/y/touch events as an input and generate corresponding key events as an
	output:

	.. code-block:: devicetree

	kbd {
	...
	keymap {
	compatible = "input-keymap";
	keymap = <
	MATRIX_KEY(0, 0, INPUT_KEY_1)
	MATRIX_KEY(0, 1, INPUT_KEY_2)
	MATRIX_KEY(0, 2, INPUT_KEY_3)
	MATRIX_KEY(1, 0, INPUT_KEY_4)
	MATRIX_KEY(1, 1, INPUT_KEY_5)
	MATRIX_KEY(1, 2, INPUT_KEY_6)
	MATRIX_KEY(2, 0, INPUT_KEY_7)
	MATRIX_KEY(2, 1, INPUT_KEY_8)
	MATRIX_KEY(2, 2, INPUT_KEY_9)
	>;
	row-size = <3>;
	col-size = <3>;
	};
	};

	Keyboard matrix shell commands
	******************************

	The shell command ``kbd_matrix_state_dump`` can be used to test the
	functionality of any keyboard matrix driver implemented using the keyboard
	matrix library. Once enabled it logs the state of the matrix every time it
	changes, and once disabled it prints an or-mask of any key that has been
	detected, which can be used to set the ``actual-key-mask`` property.

	The command can be enabled using the
	:kconfig:option:`CONFIG_INPUT_SHELL_KBD_MATRIX_STATE`.

	Example usage:

	.. code-block:: console

	uart:~$ device list
	devices:
	- kbd-matrix (READY)
	uart:~$ input kbd_matrix_state_dump kbd-matrix
	Keyboard state logging enabled for kbd-matrix
	[00:01:41.678,466] <inf> input: kbd-matrix state [01 -- -- --] (1)
	[00:01:41.784,912] <inf> input: kbd-matrix state [-- -- -- --] (0)
	...
	press more buttons
	...
	uart:~$ input kbd_matrix_state_dump off
	Keyboard state logging disabled
	[00:01:47.967,651] <inf> input: kbd-matrix key-mask [07 05 07 --] (8)

	Keyboard matrix library
	***********************

	The GPIO keyboard matrix driver is based on a generic keyboard matrix library,
	which implements the core functionalities such as scanning delays, debouncing,
	idle mode etc. This can be reused to implement other keyboard matrix drivers,
	potentially application specific.

	.. doxygengroup:: input_kbd_matrix