Add HID-BPF tutorial and implementation for virtual mouse input modification

- Introduced a comprehensive tutorial in README.md explaining how to fix broken HID devices using eBPF without kernel patches.
- Implemented a userspace program (hid-input-modifier.c) that creates a virtual HID mouse using the uhid interface and sends synthetic mouse events.
- Developed a BPF program (hid-input-modifier.bpf.c) that intercepts HID events and modifies mouse movement data, effectively doubling the X and Y movement.
- Created necessary header files (hid_bpf.h, hid_bpf_defs.h, hid_bpf_helpers.h) to define structures and helper functions for the BPF program.
- Added functionality to find and manage the virtual HID device, ensuring seamless integration with the BPF program.

src/10-hardirqs/README.md

@@ -5,6 +5,8 @@ eBPF (Extended Berkeley Packet Filter) is a powerful network and performance ana
 This article is the tenth part of the eBPF Tutorial by Example, focusing on capturing interrupt events using hardirqs or softirqs in eBPF.
 hardirqs and softirqs are two different types of interrupt handlers in the Linux kernel. They are used to handle interrupt requests generated by hardware devices, as well as asynchronous events in the kernel. In eBPF, we can use the eBPF tools hardirqs and softirqs to capture and analyze information related to interrupt handling in the kernel.
 
+> The complete source code: <https://github.com/eunomia-bpf/bpf-developer-tutorial/tree/main/src/10-hardirqs>
+
 ## What are hardirqs and softirqs?
 
 hardirqs are hardware interrupt handlers. When a hardware device generates an interrupt request, the kernel maps it to a specific interrupt vector and executes the associated hardware interrupt handler. Hardware interrupt handlers are commonly used to handle events in device drivers, such as completion of device data transfer or device errors.