Tuxedo-rs is a community project. It is not developed nor supported by TUXEDO Computers.
Although we only support TUXEDO hardware for now, other vendors are free to contribute their own bindings.
The TUXEDO Control Center (TCC) is a neat application that allows you to control different parts of your hardware, such as fans, webcam and performance profiles. However, TCC and its tccd service rely on Node.js which makes it slow, memory hungry and hard to package.
Also, tuxedo-rs is modular and contains several crates with different levels of abstraction, which makes it easy for everyone to build their own tools on top.
All software should be rewritten in Rust- Very robust code
- Strong compile-time guarantees
- High performance
- Easy to package (no additional runtime dependencies)
This list includes devices that were successfully tested with tuxedo-rs. Since I have limited access to hardware, please consider adding your device(s) to the list.
- TUXEDO Aura 15 Gen1 and Gen2
- TUXEDO Pulse 15 Gen1
- TUXEDO Polaris 17 Gen1 AMD & Gen3
- TUXEDO Book XP14 Gen12
- TUXEDO InfinityBook S 14 Gen6
- TUXEDO InfinityBook S 15 Gen6
To find out more about the features supported by your device, you can install the tailor_hwcaps
CLI tool:
cargo install tailor_hwcaps --git https://github.com/AaronErhardt/tuxedo-rs && tailor_hwcaps
Currently, tuxedo-rs isn't available from other package archives, so you have to install it from source.
If you use a distribution that doesn't package the required TUXEDO hardware drivers, you can install them from source.
git clone https://gitlab.com/tuxedocomputers/development/packages/tuxedo-drivers.git
cd tuxedo-drivers
git checkout "$(git rev-list --tags --max-count=1)"
sudo make dkmsinstall
Tailord is the system service that runs in the background and interacts with the driver modules. It exposes a D-Bus interface that can be used by applications to configure the hardware.
cd tailord
meson setup --prefix=/usr _build
ninja -C _build
ninja -C _build install
If you have the TUXEDO Control Center (TCC) and its daemons installed, make sure to deactivate them first.
sudo systemctl disable tccd.service
sudo systemctl stop tccd.service
sudo systemctl disable tccd-sleep.service
sudo systemctl stop tccd-sleep.service
Then, enable tailord with the following commands:
sudo systemctl enable tailord.service
sudo systemctl start tailord.service
Tailor GUI will soon be available as a Flatpak package. In the meantime, you can build the app from source. Usually, building the app only requires GNOME Builder or the Flatpak extension for VSCode. Yet, you can also use the command line if you prefer it:
flatpak install org.gnome.Sdk//44 org.freedesktop.Sdk.Extension.rust-stable//22.08 org.gnome.Platform//44 runtime/org.freedesktop.Sdk.Extension.llvm15//22.08
flatpak-builder --user flatpak_app tailor_gui/build-aux/com.github.aaronerhardt.Tailor.json
flatpak-builder --run flatpak_app tailor_gui/build-aux/com.github.aaronerhardt.Tailor.json tailor_gui
If you don't want to use flatpak-builder
, make sure you have the following dependencies installed on your system.
Ubuntu 23.04:
sudo apt install meson libadwaita-1-dev libgtk-4-dev
Arch Linux:
sudo pacman -S meson libadwaita gtk4
Fedora 38:
sudo dnf -y install meson libadwaita-devel gtk4-devel
Then build and install Tailor GUI with meson
:
cd tailor_gui
meson setup --prefix=/usr _build
ninja -C _build
ninja -C _build install
You can build and install the tailor
CLI from source using cargo
:
cargo install --path tailor_cli
tailor --help
tuxedo-rs can be enabled on NixOS with the following options:
{
hardware.tuxedo-rs = {
enable = true;
tailor-gui.enable = true;
};
}
- Ioctl abstraction for tuxedo_io
- Sysfs abstraction for tuxedo_keyboard
- Support for hardware from both clevo and uniwill
- Daemon with D-Bus interface for user space application
- Client library for interacting with the daemon
- CLI that interacts with the daemon
- Native GUI that interacts with the daemon
- OPTIONAL: Rewrite various tuxedo kernel modules in Rust