chore: Rename. Extended udevmon.yml example.

Makefile

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ TIMEOUT ?= 10
 INSTALL_FILE := /opt/interception/interception-vimproved
 
 # the build target executable:
-TARGET = remap
+TARGET = interception-vimproved
 
 all: $(TARGET)
 

README.md

@@ -11,12 +11,78 @@ My hideous (but working and performant) C++ code to remap the keys on any input
 Basically any OS that works with `libevdev` (linux with kernel newer than 2.6.36), no matter what desktop environment, or even if any DE is used (yes, it works the same in X server instead of `xmodmap`, but also in plain terminal, without graphical environment).
 
 ## Running
-Use it with a job specification for `udevmon` (from [Interception Tools](https://gitlab.com/interception/linux/tools)). I install `remap` to `/opt/interception/interception-vimproved` and use it like the following on Arch linux on Thinkpad x1c gen7.
+Use it with a job specification for `udevmon` (from [Interception Tools](https://gitlab.com/interception/linux/tools)). I install the binary to `/opt/interception/interception-vimproved` and use it like the following on Arch linux on Thinkpad x1c gen7.
 
 ```yaml
 - JOB: "intercept -g $DEVNODE | /opt/interception/interception-vimproved | uinput -d $DEVNODE"
   DEVICE:
-    NAME: "AT Translated Set 2 keyboard"
+  EVENTS:
+    EV_KEY:
+      [
+        KEY_SPACE,
+
+        KEY_1,
+        KEY_2,
+        KEY_3,
+        KEY_4,
+        KEY_5,
+        KEY_6,
+        KEY_7,
+        KEY_8,
+        KEY_9,
+        KEY_0,
+        KEY_MINUS,
+        KEY_EQUAL,
+        KEY_F1,
+        KEY_F2,
+        KEY_F3,
+        KEY_F4,
+        KEY_F5,
+        KEY_F6,
+        KEY_F7,
+        KEY_F8,
+        KEY_F9,
+        KEY_F10,
+        KEY_F11,
+        KEY_F12,
+
+        KEY_B,
+        KEY_BACKSPACE,
+
+        KEY_E,
+        KEY_ESC,
+
+        KEY_D,
+        KEY_DELETE,
+
+        KEY_Y,
+        KEY_U,
+        KEY_I,
+        KEY_O,
+        KEY_HOME,
+        KEY_PAGEDOWN,
+        KEY_PAGEUP,
+        KEY_END,
+
+        KEY_H,
+        KEY_J,
+        KEY_K,
+        KEY_L,
+        KEY_LEFT,
+        KEY_DOWN,
+        KEY_UP,
+        KEY_RIGHT,
+
+        KEY_M,
+        KEY_COMMA,
+        KEY_DOT,
+        KEY_MUTE,
+        KEY_VOLUMEDOWN,
+        KEY_VOLUMEUP,
+
+        KEY_CAPSLOCK,
+        KEY_LEFTCTRL,
+      ]
 ```
 
 Alternatively, you can run it with `udevmon` straight, just make sure to be negatively nice (`nice -n -20 udevmon -c /etc/udevmon.yml`) so your input is always available.
@@ -34,7 +100,7 @@ sleep 1 && timeout 10 udevmon -c /etc/udevmon.yml
 1. I have problems switching back and forth between my external keyboard and laptop keyboard. I customized my external keyboard with QMK to reduce my pinky strain and improve usability, but when I switch back to laptop keyboard, it's all lost, plus I have to fight my muscle memory.
 2. I used to use X.Org server with xinput, where I had an [xkbcomp based solution with xcape and xmodmap](https://github.com/maricn/dotfiles/blob/master/.xinitrc-keyboard-remap). However, since moving to wayland, that solution doesn't work anymore, and I needed to move to `libevdev` based solution.
 3. Enter [Interception Tools](https://gitlab.com/interception/linux/tools). It advertises itself as "a minimal composable infrastructure on top of libudev and libevdev". It, on one side, intercepts events from devices and writes them raw to `stdout`, and on the other side, it receives events from `stdin` and writes them to virtual input device.
-4. This plugin sits piped between Interception Tool's `intercept` and `uinput` (`intercept | remap | uinput`). It interprets input from `intercept` and maps it to desired events which are then passed to `uinput` for emitting.
+4. This plugin sits piped between Interception Tool's `intercept` and `uinput` (`intercept | interception-vimproved | uinput`). It interprets input from `intercept` and maps it to desired events which are then passed to `uinput` for emitting.
 
 * Other solutions I tried didn't behave as expected and produced unexpected artefacts.
 * In this solution, the use of sleeps is eliminated, there's no buffers for input and the interaction with output is minimized to reduce extra costs of writing to it often.

interception-vimproved.cpp

@@ -156,6 +156,8 @@ int main() {
         continue;
       } else if (input->value !=
                  KEY_STROKE_UP) { // any key != capslock goes down or repeat
+        // TODO: find a way to have a mouse click mark caps as ctrl
+        // or just make it time based
         caps_is_esc = false;
         if (ctrl_not_emitted) {
           event ctrl_down = {.time = {.tv_sec = 0, .tv_usec = 0},