/**
@page tools Helper tools

libinput provides a couple of tools to query state and events. Two of these
tools are usually installed, others are @ref developer_tools only.

@section user_tools User tools

libinput ships with two tools to gather information about devices:
@ref libinput-list-devices and @ref libinput-debug-events. Both tools must
be run as root to have acess to the kernel's @c /dev/input/event* device
files.

@subsection libinput-list-devices

The libinput-list-devices tool shows information about devices recognized by
libinput and can help identifying why a device behaves different than
expected. For example, if a device does not show up in the output, it is not
a supported input device.

@verbatim
$ sudo libinput-list-devices
[...]
Device:           SynPS/2 Synaptics TouchPad
Kernel:           /dev/input/event4
Group:            9
Seat:             seat0, default
Size:             97.33x66.86mm
Capabilities:     pointer 
Tap-to-click:     disabled
Tap drag lock:    disabled
Left-handed:      disabled
Nat.scrolling:    disabled
Middle emulation: n/a
Calibration:      n/a
Scroll methods:   *two-finger 
Click methods:    *button-areas clickfinger 
[...]
@endverbatim

The above listing shows example output for a touchpad. The
libinput-list-devices tool lists general information about the device (the
kernel event node) but also the configuration options. If an option is
"n/a" it does not exist on this device. Otherwise, the tool will show the
default configuration for this device, for options that have more than a
binary state all available options are listed, with the default one prefixed
with an asterisk (*). In the example above, the default click method is
button-areas but clickinger is available.

Note that the default configuration may differ from the configuration
applied by the desktop environment.

@note This tool is intended to be human-readable and may change its output
at any time.

@subsection libinput-debug-events
This is an installed version of the @ref event-debug developer tool. It
prints events from devices and can help to identify why a device behaves
different than expected.

@verbatim
$ sudo libinput-debug-events --enable-tapping --set-click-method=clickfinger
@endverbatim

See the man page or the @c --help output for information about the available
options.

@section developer_tools Developer tools

The two most common tools used by developers are @ref event-debug and @ref
event-gui.

@subsection event-debug
This is the in-tree version of the @ref libinput-debug-events tool and is
linked to allow for easy debugging (i.e. it avoids libtool shenanigans). The
code is the same. For debugging, run it against a single device only and
enable the --verbose flag. This will print the various state machine
transitions in addition to the events.

@verbatim
$ sudo ./tools/event-debug --verbose --device /dev/input/event3
@endverbatim

See the @c --help output for information about the available options.

@subsection event-gui

A simple GTK-based graphical tool that shows the behavior and location of
touch events, pointer motion, scroll axes and gestures. Since this tool
gathers data directly from libinput, it is thus suitable for
pointer-acceleration testing.

@verbatim
$ sudo ./tools/event-gui
@endverbatim

See the @c --help output for information about the available options.

@note The @c --grab flag puts an exclusive @c EVIOCGRAB on the device to
avoid interference with the desktiop while testing.

*/