PCI and USB devices in the /sys/devices tree, with uevents and USB hot-plug
PCI devices live at /sys/devices/pci0000:00/<addr> and USB devices under the xHCI controller that carries their bus, below that bus's root hub usbN; /sys/bus/pci/devices and /sys/bus/usb/devices are symlinks into it, and every device has its subsystem and driver links, which is how udev learns SUBSYSTEM and DRIVER. Writing to a device's uevent now announces it with MODALIAS, PCI_ID, PRODUCT and the rest, so udevadm trigger covers them, and the USB core sends add when a device is attached and remove as it goes. The root hub is announced when the controller comes up, before anything is plugged in. Checked under QEMU: lspci and udevadm info through the links, udevadm monitor showing the kernel and udev add event for device_add usb-kbd/usb-mouse and the remove event for device_del, and a triggered add for usb1 and 1-5. Known limits: the bus-to-controller mapping is a convention (bus N is the Nth xHCI in PCI order); PCI bridges are not parents; USB interfaces and /dev/bus/usb nodes are absent; busybox's lsusb reads /dev/bus/usb and prints nothing. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EVRhxi9zpdW2uDUN4FVcao
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8 changed files with 526 additions and 67 deletions
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@ -252,8 +252,8 @@ mounted by init with `mount("sysfs", "/sys", "sysfs", 0, 0)`.
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| path | contents |
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|------|----------|
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| `/sys/bus/pci/devices/0000:BB:DD.F/` | `vendor device class revision subsystem_vendor subsystem_device irq resource config uevent` |
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| `/sys/bus/usb/devices/B-P[.P...]/` | `idVendor idProduct bcdDevice busnum devnum speed bDeviceClass bDeviceSubClass bDeviceProtocol bNumConfigurations uevent` |
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| `/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:BB:DD.F/` (and `/sys/bus/pci/devices/` links to it) | `vendor device class revision subsystem_vendor subsystem_device irq resource config uevent subsystem driver` |
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| `/sys/devices/pci0000:00/<xHCI>/usbB/B-P[.P...]/` (and `/sys/bus/usb/devices/` links) | `idVendor idProduct bcdDevice busnum devnum speed bDeviceClass bDeviceSubClass bDeviceProtocol bNumConfigurations uevent subsystem driver` |
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| `/sys/firmware/acpi/tables/` | each ACPI table, raw; a repeated signature is numbered from 1 (`SSDT1`, `SSDT2`) |
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| `/sys/firmware/dmi/tables/` | `smbios_entry_point` and `DMI`, raw |
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| `/sys/firmware/memmap/N/` | `start end type`, the firmware's map as the loader handed it over |
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@ -281,9 +281,12 @@ link, `/sys/class/<class>/<name>` and `/sys/dev/{char,block}/MAJ:MIN` as symlink
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into it, and input capabilities; `uevent` is writable, and a write is announced
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on the uevent netlink socket ([udev.md](udev.md)).
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What is missing, compared with Linux: PCI and USB devices in that tree (the
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`bus/*/devices` entries are directories rather than links into it),
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`/sys/class` entries for them, `/sys/block`, and most of what is writable. PCI `config` is
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PCI and USB devices are in that tree too, under `/sys/devices/pci0000:00`, with
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the `bus/*/devices` entries as links into it and `add`/`remove` events for USB
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hot-plug ([udev.md](udev.md)).
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What is missing, compared with Linux: PCI bridges as parents, USB interfaces,
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`/sys/class` entries for most devices, `/sys/block`, and most of what is writable. PCI `config` is
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256 bytes, because config space is read through port `0xCF8`, which reaches
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no further.
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@ -22,6 +22,10 @@ internal ones: `/dev/tty1` is `4:1` to a Linux program (`linux_tty_rdev` in
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## `/sys`: `kernel/fs/sysfs.c`
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```
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/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1f.2/ vendor device class ... uevent subsystem -> ../../../bus/pci driver
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/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb1/1-3 idVendor idProduct ... uevent subsystem -> ../../../../../bus/usb
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/sys/bus/pci/devices/0000:00:1f.2 -> ../../../devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1f.2
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/sys/bus/usb/devices/1-3 -> ../../../devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb1/1-3
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/sys/devices/virtual/input/input0/ name capabilities/{ev,key,rel,abs} properties
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/sys/devices/virtual/input/input0/event0/ dev uevent subsystem -> ../../../../../class/input
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/sys/class/input/event0 -> ../../devices/virtual/input/input0/event0
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@ -31,9 +35,22 @@ internal ones: `/dev/tty1` is `4:1` to a Linux program (`linux_tty_rdev` in
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Symlinks are real (`T_SYMLINK` inodes whose target is generated). `uevent` is
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readable (`DEVPATH=`, `SUBSYSTEM=`, `MAJOR=`, `MINOR=`, `DEVNAME=`) and
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writable: `echo add > uevent` — which is what `udevadm trigger` does — makes the
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kernel announce the device again. A write to a PCI or USB device's `uevent` is
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accepted and says nothing yet, because those devices are not in the
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`/sys/devices` tree and an event's `DEVPATH` has to name something that exists.
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kernel announce the device again. PCI and USB devices announce the same way:
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`MODALIAS`, `PCI_ID`, `PCI_CLASS`, `PCI_SLOT_NAME` for a PCI device, `PRODUCT`,
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`TYPE`, `BUSNUM`, `DEVNUM` for a USB one.
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**PCI devices** are flat under `pci0000:00` however the bridges are wired: the
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kernel keeps no bridge tree, so a device behind a bridge is not nested inside
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it. **USB devices** sit under the xHCI controller that carries their bus, below
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that bus's root hub `usbN`; a hub's children are its siblings, not its
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children. The bus-to-controller mapping is a convention (bus N is the Nth xHCI
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in PCI order), since the USB core numbers a bus without recording which
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controller it came from.
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**Hot-plug is real**: the USB core announces `add` when a device is attached
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and `remove` as it detaches, and `usbN` is announced when its controller comes
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up. With `udevadm monitor`, plugging in a mouse prints the kernel event and
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then the same event after udev's rules have run. PCI has no hot-plug here.
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The input capability files are what `input_id` reads to decide
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`ID_INPUT_KEYBOARD` or `ID_INPUT_MOUSE`. SchOS has two input devices whatever
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@ -65,9 +82,9 @@ and regular files in `/dev` are refused.
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## What is not there
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- PCI and USB devices in `/sys/devices`, and `add`/`remove` events from the
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hotplug thread. A USB keyboard works because every keyboard is `event0`, not
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because udev knew it arrived.
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- USB interfaces (`1-3:1.0`), `/dev/bus/usb` nodes, and PCI bridges as parents.
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A USB keyboard works because every keyboard is `event0`; udev now knows the
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device arrived but not which interface became the keyboard.
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- `hwdb` (`/etc/udev/hwdb.bin`): `udevadm hwdb --update` has not been run in the
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image, so `60-input-id` logs "returned non-zero" for the hwdb import. The
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properties that matter come from `input_id`.
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