universal_gamepad 1.5.8

Cross-platform Flutter plugin providing unified gamepad input (connect/disconnect, buttons, axes, triggers).

1.5.8

• Web: fix broken web builds — the plugin's WebGamepad class was not reachable from the entry point declared in pubspec.yaml, so flutter build web failed in consuming apps. The web entry point is now universal_gamepad_web.dart.
• Windows: resume() now re-enumerates gamepads that stayed connected during pause() (previously they were never re-detected until physically re-plugged).
• Windows: fix a rare wedge where events sent before the window handle was captured were queued but never flushed.
• Android: holding a button no longer emits repeated pressed events (auto-repeat key events are filtered).
• Android: process batched historical motion samples and apply the device-reported flat region (deadzone) to stick axes, per the Android game-controller guidance; trigger press threshold unified to 0.5 to match other platforms.
• Android: input events are no longer emitted for devices that fail the gamepad check; disconnect events now carry the real device name/vendor/product.
• Linux: Xbox-family controllers driven by xpad no longer report the X and Y face buttons swapped (xpad maps them by label; PlayStation and spec-compliant drivers by location — detected via the sysfs driver link).
• Linux: fix duplicate connect events when the Dart side subscribes right after startup, and stop invoking the engine callback while holding an internal lock.
• iOS: guard against duplicate connect notifications (matching macOS behavior).
• iOS/macOS: gamepad names now use the same precedence on both platforms (vendorName, then productCategory); events already on the main thread are delivered without an extra runloop hop and can no longer hit a cancelled sink.
• Removed the unconditional dart:io import from the shared Dart code.
• Podspec versions now track the package version.

1.5.7

• Fix Linux gamepad reconnect detection after controller sleep or disconnect.

1.5.6

• Add Android support for pause() and resume() by detaching and reattaching native input listeners.