uinput: add updateTimeBase command

#### `delay`

Add a delay between the processing of commands. The delay will be timed from when the last delay

ended, rather than from the current time, to allow for more precise timings to be produced.

Add a delay between the processing of commands.

The delay will be timed relative to the time base, a reference time which is set when the device is

registered or by the `updateTimeBase` command. Take the following set of example commands:

1. `register` device

2. `delay` 500ms

3. `inject` some events

4. `delay` 10ms

5. `inject` more events

If the `register` command is executed at time _X_, the injection at step 3 will be scheduled for

time _X_+500ms. Since scheduling isn't precise, they might actually be injected a few milliseconds

later, but regardless of that the injection at step 5 will always be scheduled for _X_+510ms. This

prevents scheduling delays from building up over time and slowing down the playback of recordings.

However, it does mean that when you expect to wait for an indeterminate period of time, you should

send `updateTimeBase` afterwards to prevent following events being scheduled in the past — see that

command's section for an example.

| Field         | Type          | Description                |

|:-------------:|:-------------:|:-------------------------- |

}

```

#### `updateTimeBase`

Update the time base from which the following events are scheduled to the current time. When

controlling `uinput` over standard input, you should send this command if you want following events

to be scheduled relative to now, rather than the last injection. See the following example set of

commands and the times they will be scheduled to run at:

1. `register` (say this occurs at time _X_)

2. `delay` 500ms

3. `inject`: scheduled for _X_+500ms

4. `delay` 10ms

5. `inject`: scheduled for _X_+510ms

6. (wait a few seconds)

7. `updateTimeBase` (say this occurs at time _Y_)

8. `delay` 10ms

9. `inject`: scheduled for _Y_+10ms

Without the `updateTimeBase` command, the final injection would be scheduled for _X_+520ms, which

would be in the past.

This is useful if you are issuing commands in multiple stages with long or unknown delays in between

them. For example, say you have a test that does the following:

1. `register` a device

2. `inject` a few events that should launch an app

3. Wait for the app to launch (an indeterminate amount of time, possibly seconds)

4. 1000 `inject` commands separated by `delay` commands of 10ms

Without `updateTimeBase`, the `inject` commands of step 4 will be scheduled to start immediately

after the events from step 2. That time is probably in the past, so many of the 1000 injections will

be sent immediately. This will likely fill the kernel's event buffers, causing events to be dropped.

Sending `updateTimeBase` before the `inject` commands in step 4 will schedule them relative to the

current time, meaning that they will be all injected with the intended 10ms delays between them.

| Field         | Type          | Description                     |

|:-------------:|:-------------:|:------------------------------- |

| `id`          | integer       | Device ID                       |

| `command`     | string        | Must be set to "updateTimeBase" |

#### `inject`

Send an array of uinput event packets to the uinput device

        }

        mHandler.obtainMessage(MSG_OPEN_UINPUT_DEVICE, args).sendToTarget();

        mTimeToSendNanos = SystemClock.uptimeNanos();

        updateTimeBase();

    }

    private long getTimeToSendMillis() {

        mHandler.sendMessageAtTime(msg, getTimeToSendMillis());

    }

    /**

     * Set the reference time from which future injections are scheduled to the current time.

     */

    public void updateTimeBase() {

        mTimeToSendNanos = SystemClock.uptimeNanos();

    }

    /**

     * Delay subsequent device activity by the specified amount of time.

     *

        DELAY,

        INJECT,

        SYNC,

        UPDATE_TIME_BASE,

    }

    // Constants representing evdev event types, from include/uapi/linux/input-event-codes.h in the

import java.io.Reader;

import java.util.ArrayList;

import java.util.List;

import java.util.Locale;

import java.util.Objects;

import java.util.function.Function;

import java.util.stream.IntStream;

                    String name = mReader.nextName();

                    switch (name) {

                        case "id" -> eb.setId(readInt());

                        case "command" -> eb.setCommand(

                                Event.Command.valueOf(mReader.nextString().toUpperCase()));

                        case "command" -> eb.setCommand(readCommand());

                        case "name" -> eb.setName(mReader.nextString());

                        case "vid" -> eb.setVendorId(readInt());

                        case "pid" -> eb.setProductId(readInt());

        return e;

    }

    private Event.Command readCommand() throws IOException {

        String commandStr = mReader.nextString();

        return switch (commandStr.toLowerCase(Locale.ROOT)) {

            case "register" -> Event.Command.REGISTER;

            case "delay" -> Event.Command.DELAY;

            case "inject" -> Event.Command.INJECT;

            case "sync" -> Event.Command.SYNC;

            case "updatetimebase" -> Event.Command.UPDATE_TIME_BASE;

            default -> throw new IllegalStateException("Invalid command \"" + commandStr + "\"");

        };

    }

    private ArrayList<Integer> readInjectedEvents() throws IOException {

        ArrayList<Integer> data = new ArrayList<>();

        try {

            case INJECT -> d.injectEvent(e.getInjections(), e.getTimestampOffsetMicros());

            case DELAY -> d.addDelayNanos(e.getDurationNanos());

            case SYNC -> d.syncEvent(e.getSyncToken());

            case UPDATE_TIME_BASE -> d.updateTimeBase();

        }

    }