th-cmd1
Usage
th-cmd --socket
<socket>
[--passfd]
[--tag
<foo>]
[{--clear | --enable | --disable | --mode
<mode> | --quit | --udev | --add
<devices ...
> | --remove
<devices ...
>}]
Overview
This program is used to issue commands to a running triggerhappy daemon. It utilizes an unix domain socket bound by the daemon.
Options
-
--socket socket -
The socket file opened by the running triggerhappy daemon instance.
-
--add <devices...> -
Instruct the running daemon to open the input devices specified on the command line
-
--remove <devices...> -
Remove specified devices from the running daemon.
-
--clear -
Remove all devices from the running daemon.
-
--udev -
Deduce operation and device name from udev environment (for use in udev rules).
-
--disable -
Disable the execution of triggers.
-
--enable -
Re-enable the execution of triggers.
-
--mode <newmode> -
Change the mode of the triggerhappy daemon to <newmode>. If no new mode is specified, the daemon switches to default mode.
-
--quit -
Terminate the triggerhappy daemon.
-
--passfd -
Instead of instructing the daemon to open the device, open the device and pass the file descriptor to the daemon. This allows the adding of new devices to a daemon having dropped its privileges, however the th-cmd process must have access to the device file.
-
--grab -
Grab the device; the triggerhappy daemon will try to get exclusive access to the device, other applications will not receive the events emitted by it.
-
--tag foo -
Label the added device with the tag <foo>; this can be used to limit the scope of event handlers to a subset of input devices.
History
- Debian 13 (Trixie): the text shown here
- Debian 12 (Bookworm)
- Debian 11 (Bullseye)
- Debian 10 (Buster) to Debian 9 (Stretch)
- Debian 8 (Jessie) to Debian 7 (Wheezy)