Sure it is, but:
- it's not an "XBox One S controller", it's a variant of the "XBox One
controller" shipped with the XBox One S.
- we discussed this on the linux-bluetooth mailing-list in August 2016:
https://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-bluetooth/msg68102.html
revived the thread in 2017:
https://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-bluetooth/msg72750.html
and discussed the force feedback in particular in August this year:
https://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-input/msg57744.html
- why would we look for a "driver" when there's already one in the
kernel that supports all the xbox controllers except this one? :)
Really, as much as it's nice to find working code for this device, it's
surprising you didn't contact any kernel developer before, rather than
us having to find you.
Yes, but that's not the way the drivers are usually arranged. They're
arranged by vendors, so this driver would need to be merged into the
"hid-microsoft.c" driver.
I'm pretty sure that the USB version can also be made to use HID.
I have no idea how the RF protocol would work though. I imagine it
requires a dongle, or does it actually use Wi-Fi? (that would be
surprising...).
Anyway, I don't have much time to work on it right this minute, but it
would be great if you could send your Bluetooth patch to start with,
and we can iterate on that, and fix the other problems as we clear the
priority list.
Cheers