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Fixed
Wired Xbox One controllers (045e:02ea, Xbox One S) now work over USB. These pads speak the GIP protocol on the wire, so they fell through to the generic HID driver whose byte layout doesn't match and every button failed. A new parseXboxGipReport parses the GIP input frame (buttons at bytes 4-5, 10-bit triggers at 6-9, int16 sticks at 10-17), verified against a live capture. The Xbox/guide button — its own GIP message type (0x07) — maps to touchpad, matching the other pads' home buttons
Added
Xbox Wireless Controller over Bluetooth (045e:0b20) support via a dedicated parser for the standard Xbox BT HID report (report ID 0x01: uint16 sticks centred at 0x8000, 10-bit triggers, rotary hat, buttons at bytes 14-15). Previously the PID was unknown, so the pad fell to the generic driver, which misread the report ID as a held south button
Both Xbox certifications ship as doctor fixtures: wired Xbox One S (045e-02ea-usb) and Bluetooth Xbox Wireless Controller (045e-0b20-bluetooth), 17/17 controls each, replayed by CI
Doctor now asks for the pad's real make/model (firmware product strings are often generic or spoofed — DS4-mode pads claim to be a DUALSHOCK 4) and records it in the report; CONTROLLERS.md shows it alongside a new "Reports as" column
CONTROLLERS.md gained a community guide for adding new controllers with an AI coding agent: the capture → decode → implement → certify loop