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usb_device.h
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usb_device.h
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/*******************************************************************************
USB Device header file
Summary:
This file, with its associated C source file, provides the main substance of
the USB device side stack. These files will receive, transmit, and process
various USB commands as well as take action when required for various events
that occur on the bus.
Description:
This file, with its associated C source file, provides the main substance of
the USB device side stack. These files will receive, transmit, and process
various USB commands as well as take action when required for various events
that occur on the bus.
This file is located in the "\<Install Directory\>\\Microchip\\Include\\USB"
directory.
When including this file in a new project, this file can either be
referenced from the directory in which it was installed or copied
directly into the user application folder. If the first method is
chosen to keep the file located in the folder in which it is installed
then include paths need to be added so that the library and the
application both know where to reference each others files. If the
application folder is located in the same folder as the Microchip
folder (like the current demo folders), then the following include
paths need to be added to the application's project:
..\\..\\Microchip\\Include
.
If a different directory structure is used, modify the paths as
required. An example using absolute paths instead of relative paths
would be the following:
C:\\Microchip Solutions\\Microchip\\Include
C:\\Microchip Solutions\\My Demo Application
******************************************************************************/
//DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN
/******************************************************************************
FileName: usb_device.h
Dependencies: See INCLUDES section
Processor: All Microchip parts with a USB module
Hardware: Please see documentation in "<install directory>/Microchip/Help"
folder for details.
Complier: Microchip C18
XC16
XC32
Company: Microchip Technology, Inc.
Software License Agreement:
The software supplied herewith by Microchip Technology Incorporated
(the "Company") for its PIC(R) Microcontroller is intended and
supplied to you, the Company�s customer, for use solely and
exclusively on Microchip PIC Microcontroller products. The
software is owned by the Company and/or its supplier, and is
protected under applicable copyright laws. All rights are reserved.
Any use in violation of the foregoing restrictions may subject the
user to criminal sanctions under applicable laws, as well as to
civil liability for the breach of the terms and conditions of this
license.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED IN AN "AS IS" CONDITION. NO WARRANTIES,
WHETHER EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
TO, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE APPLY TO THIS SOFTWARE. THE COMPANY SHALL NOT,
IN ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, FOR ANY REASON WHATSOEVER.
*******************************************************************/
/********************************************************************
Change History:
Rev Description
---- -----------
2.1 Added "(" & ")" to EP definitions
updated for simplicity and to use common
coding style
2.6 Removed many of the device specific information to the
HAL layer files. Moved many of the CH9 defintions to the
CH9 file.
2.6a No Change
2.7 Fixed error where USBHandleGetAddr() didn't convert the
return address from a physical address to a virtual address
for PIC32.
Added macro versions of USBDeviceAttach() and USBDeviceDetach()
so they will compile without error when using polling mode.
2.7a No Change
2.8 Added EVENT_TRANSFER_TERMINATED event enum item.
********************************************************************/
#ifndef USBDEVICE_H
#define USBDEVICE_H
//DOM-IGNORE-END
/** DEFINITIONS ****************************************************/
//USB_HANDLE is a pointer to an entry in the BDT. This pointer can be used
// to read the length of the last transfer, the status of the last transfer,
// and various other information. Insure to initialize USB_HANDLE objects
// to NULL so that they are in a known state during their first usage.
#define USB_HANDLE void*
#define USB_EP0_ROM 0x00 //Data comes from RAM
#define USB_EP0_RAM 0x01 //Data comes from ROM
#define USB_EP0_BUSY 0x80 //The PIPE is busy
#define USB_EP0_INCLUDE_ZERO 0x40 //include a trailing zero packet
#define USB_EP0_NO_DATA 0x00 //no data to send
#define USB_EP0_NO_OPTIONS 0x00 //no options set
/********************************************************************
* Standard Request Codes
* USB 2.0 Spec Ref Table 9-4
*******************************************************************/
/* USB Device States as returned by USBGetDeviceState(). Only the defintions
for these states should be used. The actual value for each state should
not be relied upon as constant and may change based on the implementation. */
typedef enum
{
/* Detached is the state in which the device is not attached to the bus. When
in the detached state a device should not have any pull-ups attached to either
the D+ or D- line. */
DETACHED_STATE
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = 0x00 /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/,
/* Attached is the state in which the device is attached ot the bus but the
hub/port that it is attached to is not yet configured. */
ATTACHED_STATE
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = 0x01 /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/,
/* Powered is the state in which the device is attached to the bus and the
hub/port that it is attached to is configured. */
POWERED_STATE
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = 0x02 /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/,
/* Default state is the state after the device receives a RESET command from
the host. */
DEFAULT_STATE
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = 0x04 /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/,
/* Address pending state is not an official state of the USB defined states.
This state is internally used to indicate that the device has received a
SET_ADDRESS command but has not received the STATUS stage of the transfer yet.
The device is should not switch addresses until after the STATUS stage is
complete. */
ADR_PENDING_STATE
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = 0x08 /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/,
/* Address is the state in which the device has its own specific address on the
bus. */
ADDRESS_STATE
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = 0x10 /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/,
/* Configured is the state where the device has been fully enumerated and is
operating on the bus. The device is now allowed to excute its application
specific tasks. It is also allowed to increase its current consumption to the
value specified in the configuration descriptor of the current configuration.
*/
CONFIGURED_STATE
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = 0x20 /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/
} USB_DEVICE_STATE;
/* USB device stack events description here - DWF */
typedef enum
{
// Notification that a SET_CONFIGURATION() command was received (device)
EVENT_CONFIGURED
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/ = EVENT_DEVICE_STACK_BASE /*DOM-IGNORE-END*/,
// A SET_DESCRIPTOR request was received (device)
EVENT_SET_DESCRIPTOR,
// An endpoint 0 request was received that the stack did not know how to
// handle. This is most often a request for one of the class drivers.
// Please refer to the class driver documenation for information related
// to what to do if this request is received. (device)
EVENT_EP0_REQUEST,
// // A USB transfer has completed. The data associated with this event is of
// // the data type HOST_TRANSFER_DATA if the event is generated from the host
// // stack.
// EVENT_TRANSFER,
//
// // A USB Start of Frame token has been received. This event is not
// // used by the Host stack.
// EVENT_SOF,
//
// // Device-mode resume received. This event is not used by the Host stack.
// EVENT_RESUME,
//
// // Device-mode suspend/idle event received. This event is not used by the
// // Host stack.
// EVENT_SUSPEND,
//
// // Device-mode bus reset received. This event is not used by the Host
// // stack.
// EVENT_RESET,
// // Device Mode: A setup packet received (data: SETUP_PKT). This event is
// // not used by the Host stack.
// EVENT_SETUP,
// Device-mode USB cable has been attached. This event is not used by the
// Host stack. The client driver may provide an application event when a
// device attaches.
EVENT_ATTACH,
// A user transfer was terminated by the stack. This event will pass back
// the value of the handle that was terminated. Compare this value against
// the current valid handles to determine which transfer was terminated.
EVENT_TRANSFER_TERMINATED
} USB_DEVICE_STACK_EVENTS;
/** Function Prototypes **********************************************/
/******************************************************************************/
/** External API Functions ****************************************************/
/******************************************************************************/
/**************************************************************************
Function:
void USBDeviceInit(void)
Description:
This function initializes the device stack it in the default state. The
USB module will be completely reset including all of the internal
variables, registers, and interrupt flags.
Precondition:
This function must be called before any of the other USB Device
functions can be called, including USBDeviceTasks().
Parameters:
None
Return Values:
None
Remarks:
None
**************************************************************************/
void USBDeviceInit(void);
/**************************************************************************
Function:
void USBDeviceTasks(void)
Summary:
This function is the main state machine/transaction handler of the USB
device side stack. When the USB stack is operated in "USB_POLLING" mode
(usb_config.h user option) the USBDeviceTasks() function should be called
periodically to receive and transmit packets through the stack. This
function also takes care of control transfers associated with the USB
enumeration process, and detecting various USB events (such as suspend).
This function should be called at least once every 1.8ms during the USB
enumeration process. After the enumeration process is complete (which can
be determined when USBGetDeviceState() returns CONFIGURED_STATE), the
USBDeviceTasks() handler may be called the faster of: either once
every 9.8ms, or as often as needed to make sure that the hardware USTAT
FIFO never gets full. A good rule of thumb is to call USBDeviceTasks() at
a minimum rate of either the frequency that USBTransferOnePacket() gets
called, or, once/1.8ms, whichever is faster. See the inline code comments
near the top of usb_device.c for more details about minimum timing
requirements when calling USBDeviceTasks().
When the USB stack is operated in "USB_INTERRUPT" mode, it is not necessary
to call USBDeviceTasks() from the main loop context. In the USB_INTERRUPT
mode, the USBDeviceTasks() handler only needs to execute when a USB
interrupt occurs, and therefore only needs to be called from the interrupt
context.
Description:
This function is the main state machine/transaction handler of the USB
device side stack. When the USB stack is operated in "USB_POLLING" mode
(usb_config.h user option) the USBDeviceTasks() function should be called
periodically to receive and transmit packets through the stack. This
function also takes care of control transfers associated with the USB
enumeration process, and detecting various USB events (such as suspend).
This function should be called at least once every 1.8ms during the USB
enumeration process. After the enumeration process is complete (which can
be determined when USBGetDeviceState() returns CONFIGURED_STATE), the
USBDeviceTasks() handler may be called the faster of: either once
every 9.8ms, or as often as needed to make sure that the hardware USTAT
FIFO never gets full. A good rule of thumb is to call USBDeviceTasks() at
a minimum rate of either the frequency that USBTransferOnePacket() gets
called, or, once/1.8ms, whichever is faster. See the inline code comments
near the top of usb_device.c for more details about minimum timing
requirements when calling USBDeviceTasks().
When the USB stack is operated in "USB_INTERRUPT" mode, it is not necessary
to call USBDeviceTasks() from the main loop context. In the USB_INTERRUPT
mode, the USBDeviceTasks() handler only needs to execute when a USB
interrupt occurs, and therefore only needs to be called from the interrupt
context.
Typical usage:
<code>
void main(void)
{
USBDeviceInit();
while(1)
{
USBDeviceTasks(); //Takes care of enumeration and other USB events
if((USBGetDeviceState() \< CONFIGURED_STATE) ||
(USBIsDeviceSuspended() == TRUE))
{
//Either the device is not configured or we are suspended,
// so we don't want to execute any USB related application code
continue; //go back to the top of the while loop
}
else
{
//Otherwise we are free to run USB and non-USB related user
//application code.
UserApplication();
}
}
}
</code>
Precondition:
Make sure the USBDeviceInit() function has been called prior to calling
USBDeviceTasks() for the first time.
Remarks:
USBDeviceTasks() does not need to be called while in the USB suspend mode,
if the user application firmware in the USBCBSuspend() callback function
enables the ACTVIF USB interrupt source and put the microcontroller into
sleep mode. If the application firmware decides not to sleep the
microcontroller core during USB suspend (ex: continues running at full
frequency, or clock switches to a lower frequency), then the USBDeviceTasks()
function must still be called periodically, at a rate frequent enough to
ensure the 10ms resume recovery interval USB specification is met. Assuming
a worst case primary oscillator and PLL start up time of <5ms, then
USBDeviceTasks() should be called once every 5ms in this scenario.
When the USB cable is detached, or the USB host is not actively powering
the VBUS line to +5V nominal, the application firmware does not always have
to call USBDeviceTasks() frequently, as no USB activity will be taking
place. However, if USBDeviceTasks() is not called regularly, some
alternative means of promptly detecting when VBUS is powered (indicating
host attachment), or not powered (host powered down or USB cable unplugged)
is still needed. For self or dual self/bus powered USB applications, see
the USBDeviceAttach() and USBDeviceDetach() API documentation for additional
considerations.
**************************************************************************/
void USBDeviceTasks(void);
/*******************************************************************************
Function:
void USBEnableEndpoint(BYTE ep, BYTE options)
Summary:
This function will enable the specified endpoint with the specified
options
Description:
This function will enable the specified endpoint with the specified
options.
Typical Usage:
<code>
void USBCBInitEP(void)
{
USBEnableEndpoint(MSD_DATA_IN_EP,USB_IN_ENABLED|USB_OUT_ENABLED|USB_HANDSHAKE_ENABLED|USB_DISALLOW_SETUP);
USBMSDInit();
}
</code>
In the above example endpoint number MSD_DATA_IN_EP is being configured
for both IN and OUT traffic with handshaking enabled. Also since
MSD_DATA_IN_EP is not endpoint 0 (MSD does not allow this), then we can
explicitly disable SETUP packets on this endpoint.
Conditions:
None
Input:
BYTE ep - the endpoint to be configured
BYTE options - optional settings for the endpoint. The options should
be ORed together to form a single options string. The
available optional settings for the endpoint. The
options should be ORed together to form a single options
string. The available options are the following\:
* USB_HANDSHAKE_ENABLED enables USB handshaking (ACK,
NAK)
* USB_HANDSHAKE_DISABLED disables USB handshaking (ACK,
NAK)
* USB_OUT_ENABLED enables the out direction
* USB_OUT_DISABLED disables the out direction
* USB_IN_ENABLED enables the in direction
* USB_IN_DISABLED disables the in direction
* USB_ALLOW_SETUP enables control transfers
* USB_DISALLOW_SETUP disables control transfers
* USB_STALL_ENDPOINT STALLs this endpoint
Return:
None
Remarks:
None
*****************************************************************************/
void USBEnableEndpoint(BYTE ep, BYTE options);
/*************************************************************************
Function:
USB_HANDLE USBTransferOnePacket(BYTE ep, BYTE dir, BYTE* data, BYTE len)
Summary:
Transfers a single packet (one transaction) of data on the USB bus.
Description:
The USBTransferOnePacket() function prepares a USB endpoint
so that it may send data to the host (an IN transaction), or
receive data from the host (an OUT transaction). The
USBTransferOnePacket() function can be used both to receive and
send data to the host. This function is the primary API function
provided by the USB stack firmware for sending or receiving application
data over the USB port.
The USBTransferOnePacket() is intended for use with all application
endpoints. It is not used for sending or receiving applicaiton data
through endpoint 0 by using control transfers. Separate API
functions, such as USBEP0Receive(), USBEP0SendRAMPtr(), and
USBEP0SendROMPtr() are provided for this purpose.
The USBTransferOnePacket() writes to the Buffer Descriptor Table (BDT)
entry associated with an endpoint buffer, and sets the UOWN bit, which
prepares the USB hardware to allow the transaction to complete. The
application firmware can use the USBHandleBusy() macro to check the
status of the transaction, to see if the data has been successfully
transmitted yet.
Typical Usage
<code>
//make sure that the we are in the configured state
if(USBGetDeviceState() == CONFIGURED_STATE)
{
//make sure that the last transaction isn't busy by checking the handle
if(!USBHandleBusy(USBInHandle))
{
//Write the new data that we wish to send to the host to the INPacket[] array
INPacket[0] = USEFUL_APPLICATION_VALUE1;
INPacket[1] = USEFUL_APPLICATION_VALUE2;
//INPacket[2] = ... (fill in the rest of the packet data)
//Send the data contained in the INPacket[] array through endpoint "EP_NUM"
USBInHandle = USBTransferOnePacket(EP_NUM,IN_TO_HOST,(BYTE*)&INPacket[0],sizeof(INPacket));
}
}
</code>
Conditions:
Before calling USBTransferOnePacket(), the following should be true.
1. The USB stack has already been initialized (USBDeviceInit() was called).
2. A transaction is not already pending on the specified endpoint. This
is done by checking the previous request using the USBHandleBusy()
macro (see the typical usage example).
3. The host has already sent a set configuration request and the
enumeration process is complete.
This can be checked by verifying that the USBGetDeviceState()
macro returns "CONFIGURED_STATE", prior to calling
USBTransferOnePacket().
Input:
BYTE ep - The endpoint number that the data will be transmitted or
received on
BYTE dir - The direction of the transfer
This value is either OUT_FROM_HOST or IN_TO_HOST
BYTE* data - For IN transactions: pointer to the RAM buffer containing
the data to be sent to the host. For OUT transactions: pointer
to the RAM buffer that the received data should get written to.
BYTE len - Length of the data needing to be sent (for IN transactions).
For OUT transactions, the len parameter should normally be set
to the endpoint size specified in the endpoint descriptor.
Return Values:
USB_HANDLE - handle to the transfer. The handle is a pointer to
the BDT entry associated with this transaction. The
status of the transaction (ex: if it is complete or still
pending) can be checked using the USBHandleBusy() macro
and supplying the USB_HANDLE provided by
USBTransferOnePacket().
Remarks:
If calling the USBTransferOnePacket() function from within the USBCBInitEP()
callback function, the set configuration is still being processed and the
USBDeviceState may not be == CONFIGURED_STATE yet. In this special case,
the USBTransferOnePacket() may still be called, but make sure that the
endpoint has been enabled and initialized by the USBEnableEndpoint()
function first.
*************************************************************************/
USB_HANDLE USBTransferOnePacket(BYTE ep,BYTE dir,BYTE* data,BYTE len);
/********************************************************************
Function:
void USBStallEndpoint(BYTE ep, BYTE dir)
Summary:
Configures the specified endpoint to send STALL to the host, the next
time the host tries to access the endpoint.
PreCondition:
None
Parameters:
BYTE ep - The endpoint number that should be configured to send STALL.
BYTE dir - The direction of the endpoint to STALL, either
IN_TO_HOST or OUT_FROM_HOST.
Return Values:
None
Remarks:
None
*******************************************************************/
void USBStallEndpoint(BYTE ep, BYTE dir);
/**************************************************************************
Function:
void USBCancelIO(BYTE endpoint)
Description:
This function cancels the transfers pending on the specified endpoint.
This function can only be used after a SETUP packet is received and
before that setup packet is handled. This is the time period in which
the EVENT_EP0_REQUEST is thrown, before the event handler function
returns to the stack.
Precondition:
Parameters:
BYTE endpoint - the endpoint number you wish to cancel the transfers for
Return Values:
None
Remarks:
None
**************************************************************************/
void USBCancelIO(BYTE endpoint);
/**************************************************************************
Function:
void USBDeviceDetach(void)
Summary:
This function configures the USB module to "soft detach" itself from
the USB host.
Description:
This function configures the USB module to perform a "soft detach"
operation, by disabling the D+ (or D-) ~1.5k pull up resistor, which
lets the host know the device is present and attached. This will make
the host think that the device has been unplugged. This is potentially
useful, as it allows the USB device to force the host to re-enumerate
the device (on the firmware has re-enabled the USB module/pull up, by
calling USBDeviceAttach(), to "soft re-attach" to the host).
Precondition:
Should only be called when USB_INTERRUPT is defined. See remarks
section if USB_POLLING mode option is being used (usb_config.h option).
Additionally, this function should only be called from the main() loop
context. Do not call this function from within an interrupt handler, as
this function may modify global interrupt enable bits and settings.
Parameters:
None
Return Values:
None
Remarks:
If the application firmware calls USBDeviceDetach(), it is strongly
recommended that the firmware wait at least >= 80ms before calling
USBDeviceAttach(). If the firmeware performs a soft detach, and then
re-attaches too soon (ex: after a few micro seconds for instance), some
hosts may interpret this as an unexpected "glitch" rather than as a
physical removal/re-attachment of the USB device. In this case the host
may simply ignore the event without re-enumerating the device. To
ensure that the host properly detects and processes the device soft
detach/re-attach, it is recommended to make sure the device remains
detached long enough to mimic a real human controlled USB
unplug/re-attach event (ex: after calling USBDeviceDetach(), do not
call USBDeviceAttach() for at least 80+ms, preferrably longer.
Neither the USBDeviceDetach() or USBDeviceAttach() functions are blocking
or take long to execute. It is the application firmware's
responsibility for adding the 80+ms delay, when using these API
functions.
Note: The Windows plug and play event handler processing is fairly
slow, especially in certain versions of Windows, and for certain USB
device classes. It has been observed that some device classes need to
provide even more USB detach dwell interval (before calling
USBDeviceAttach()), in order to work correctly after re-enumeration.
If the USB device is a CDC class device, it is recommended to wait
at least 1.5 seconds or longer, before soft re-attaching to the host,
to provide the plug and play event handler enough time to finish
processing the removal event, before the re-attach occurs.
If the application is using the USB_POLLING mode option, then the
USBDeviceDetach() and USBDeviceAttach() functions are not available.
In this mode, the USB stack relies on the "#define USE_USB_BUS_SENSE_IO"
and "#define USB_BUS_SENSE" options in the
HardwareProfile � [platform name].h file.
When using the USB_POLLING mode option, and the
"#define USE_USB_BUS_SENSE_IO" definition has been commented out, then
the USB stack assumes that it should always enable the USB module at
pretty much all times. Basically, anytime the application firmware
calls USBDeviceTasks(), the firmware will automatically enable the USB
module. This mode would typically be selected if the application was
designed to be a purely bus powered device. In this case, the
application is powered from the +5V VBUS supply from the USB port, so
it is correct and sensible in this type of application to power up and
turn on the USB module, at anytime that the microcontroller is
powered (which implies the USB cable is attached and the host is also
powered).
In a self powered application, the USB stack is designed with the
intention that the user will enable the "#define USE_USB_BUS_SENSE_IO"
option in the HardwareProfile � [platform name].h file. When this
option is defined, then the USBDeviceTasks() function will automatically
check the I/O pin port value of the designated pin (based on the
#define USB_BUS_SENSE option in the HardwareProfile � [platform name].h
file), every time the application calls USBDeviceTasks(). If the
USBDeviceTasks() function is executed and finds that the pin defined by
the #define USB_BUS_SENSE is in a logic low state, then it will
automatically disable the USB module and tri-state the D+ and D- pins.
If however the USBDeviceTasks() function is executed and finds the pin
defined by the #define USB_BUS_SENSE is in a logic high state, then it
will automatically enable the USB module, if it has not already been
enabled.
**************************************************************************/
void USBDeviceDetach(void);
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/
#if !defined(USB_INTERRUPT)
#define USBDeviceDetach()
#endif
/*DOM-IGNORE-END*/
/**************************************************************************
Function:
void USBDeviceAttach(void)
Summary:
Checks if VBUS is present, and that the USB module is not already
initalized, and if so, enables the USB module so as to signal device
attachment to the USB host.
Description:
This function indicates to the USB host that the USB device has been
attached to the bus. This function needs to be called in order for the
device to start to enumerate on the bus.
Precondition:
Should only be called when USB_INTERRUPT is defined. Also, should only
be called from the main() loop context. Do not call USBDeviceAttach()
from within an interrupt handler, as the USBDeviceAttach() function
may modify global interrupt enable bits and settings.
For normal USB devices:
Make sure that if the module was previously on, that it has been turned off
for a long time (ex: 100ms+) before calling this function to re-enable the module.
If the device turns off the D+ (for full speed) or D- (for low speed) ~1.5k ohm
pull up resistor, and then turns it back on very quickly, common hosts will sometimes
reject this event, since no human could ever unplug and reattach a USB device in a
microseconds (or nanoseconds) timescale. The host could simply treat this as some kind
of glitch and ignore the event altogether.
Parameters:
None
Return Values:
None
Remarks:
See also the USBDeviceDetach() API function documentation.
****************************************************************************/
void USBDeviceAttach(void);
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/
#if !defined(USB_INTERRUPT)
#define USBDeviceAttach()
#endif
/*DOM-IGNORE-END*/
/*******************************************************************************
Function: void USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage(void);
Summary: This function prepares the proper endpoint 0 IN or endpoint 0 OUT
(based on the controlTransferState) to allow the status stage packet
of a control transfer to complete. This function gets used
internally by the USB stack itself, but it may also be called from
the application firmware, IF the application firmware called
the USBDeferStatusStage() function during the initial processing
of the control transfer request. In this case, the application
must call the USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage() once, after it has fully
completed processing and handling the data stage portion of the
request.
If the application firmware has no need for delaying control
transfers, and therefore never calls USBDeferStatusStage(), then the
application firmware should not call USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage().
Description:
Conditions:
None
Input:
Return:
Remarks:
None
*****************************************************************************/
void USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage(void);
/*******************************************************************************
Function: void USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage(void);
Summary: This function allows the data stage of either a host-to-device or
device-to-host control transfer (with data stage) to complete.
This function is meant to be used in conjunction with either the
USBDeferOUTDataStage() or USBDeferINDataStage(). If the firmware
does not call either USBDeferOUTDataStage() or USBDeferINDataStage(),
then the firmware does not need to manually call
USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage(), as the USB stack will call this function
instead.
Description:
Conditions: A control transfer (with data stage) should already be pending,
if the firmware calls this function. Additionally, the firmware
should have called either USBDeferOUTDataStage() or
USBDeferINDataStage() at the start of the control transfer, if
the firmware will be calling this function manually.
Input:
Return:
Remarks:
*****************************************************************************/
void USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage(void);
/*******************************************************************************
Function: void USBDeferOUTDataStage(void);
Summary: This function will cause the USB hardware to continuously NAK the
OUT data packets sent from the host, during the data stage of a
device to host control transfer. This allows the firmware more time
to prepare the RAM buffer that will eventually be used to receive the
data from the host. This is also useful, if the firmware wishes to
receive the OUT data in a different context than what the
USBDeviceTasks() function executes at.
Calling this function (macro) will assert ownership of the currently
pending control transfer. Therefore, the USB stack will not STALL
when it reaches the data stage of the control transfer, even if the
firmware has not (yet) called the USBEP0Receive() API function.
However, the application firware must still (eventually, once it is
ready) call one of the aforementioned API function.
Example Usage:
1. Host sends a SETUP packet to the device, requesting a host to
device control transfer, with data stage (OUT data packets).
2. USBDeviceTasks() executes, and then calls the USBCBCheckOtherReq()
callback event handler. The USBCBCheckOtherReq() calls the
application specific/device class specific handler that detects
the type of control transfer.
3. If the firmware needs more time before it wishes to receive the
first OUT data packet, or, if the firmware wishes to process the
command in a different context, then it may call
USBDeferOUTDataStage(), in the context of the
USBCBCheckOtherReq() handler function.
4. If the firmware called USBDeferOUTDataStage() in step #3 above,
then the hardware will NAK the OUT data packets sent by the
host, for the OUT data stage.
5. Once the firmware is ready, it should then call USBEP0Receive(),
to prepare the USB stack to receive the OUT data from the host,
and to write it to the user specified buffer.
6. The firmware should now call USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage(). This
will allow the data stage to complete. Once all OUT data has
been received, the user callback function (provided by the
function pointer provided when calling USBEP0Receive()) will
get called.
7. Once all data has been received from the host, the status stage
(a 0-byte IN packet) will complete automatically (assuming the
firmware did not call USBDeferStatusStage() during step #3).
Description:
Conditions: Before calling USBDeferOUTDataStage(), the firmware should first
verify that the control transfer has a data stage, and that
it is of type host-to-device (OUT).
Input:
Return:
Remarks: Section 9.2.6 of the official USB 2.0 specifications indicates that
the USB device must be able to receive all bytes and complete the
control transfer within a maximum of 5 seconds.
If the firmware calls USBDeferOUTDataStage(), it must eventually call
USBEP0Receive(), and then call USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage(). If it does
not do this, the control transfer will never be able to complete.
This will break the USB connection, as the host needs to be able to
communicate over EP0, in order to perform basic tasks including
enumeration.
The firmware should never call both USBDeferINDataStage() and
USBDeferOUTDataStage() during the same control transfer. These
functions are mutually exclusive (a control transfer with data stage
can never contain both IN and OUT data packets during the data stage).
*****************************************************************************/
void USBDeferOUTDataStage(void);
extern volatile BOOL USBDeferOUTDataStagePackets;
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/
#define USBDeferOUTDataStage() {USBDeferOUTDataStagePackets = TRUE; outPipes[0].info.bits.busy = 1;}
/*DOM-IGNORE-END*/
/*******************************************************************************
Function: void USBDeferStatusStage(void);
Summary: Calling this function will prevent the USB stack from automatically
enabling the status stage for the currently pending control transfer
from completing immediately after all data bytes have been sent or
received. This is useful if a class handler or USB application
firmware project uses control transfers for sending/receiving data
over EP0, but requires time in order to finish processing and/or to
consume the data.
For example: Consider an application which receives OUT data from the
USB host, through EP0 using control transfers. Now assume that this
application wishes to do something time consuming with this data (ex:
transmit it to and save it to an external EEPROM device, connected
via SPI/I2C/etc.). In this case, it would typically be desireable to
defer allowing the USB status stage of the control transfer to complete,
until after the data has been fully sent to the EEPROM device and saved.
If the USB class handler firmware that processes the control transfer
SETUP packet determines that it will need extra time to complete the
control transfer, it may optionally call USBDeferStatusStage(). If it
does so, it is then the responsibility of the application firmware to
eventually call USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage(), once the firmware has
finished processing the data associated with the control transfer.
If the firmware call USBDeferStatusStage(), but never calls
USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage(), then one of two possibilities will occur.
1. If the "USB_ENABLE_STATUS_STAGE_TIMEOUTS" option is commented in
usb_config.h, then the status stage of the control transfer will
never be able to complete. This is an error case and should be
avoided.
2. If the "USB_ENABLE_STATUS_STAGE_TIMEOUTS" option is enabled in
usb_config.h, then the USBDeviceTasks() function will
automatically call USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage(), after the
"USB_STATUS_STAGE_TIMEOUT" has elapsed, since the last quanta of
"progress" has occurred in the control transfer. Progress is
defined as the last successful transaction completing on EP0 IN or
EP0 OUT.
Although the timeouts feature allows the status stage to
[eventually] complete, it is still preferable to manually call
USBCtrlEPAllowStatusStage() after the application firmware has
finished processing/consuming the control transfer data, as this
will allow for much faster processing of control transfers, and
therefore much higher data rates and better user responsiveness.
Description:
Conditions:
None
Input:
Return:
Remarks: If this function is called, is should get called after the SETUP
packet has arrived (the control transfer has started), but before
the USBCtrlEPServiceComplete() function has been called by the USB
stack. Therefore, the normal place to call USBDeferStatusStage()
would be from within the USBCBCheckOtherReq() handler context. For
example, in a HID application using control transfers, the
USBDeferStatusStage() function would be called from within the
USER_GET_REPORT_HANDLER or USER_SET_REPORT_HANDLER functions.
*****************************************************************************/
void USBDeferStatusStage(void);
extern volatile BOOL USBDeferStatusStagePacket;
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/
#define USBDeferStatusStage() {USBDeferStatusStagePacket = TRUE;}
/*DOM-IGNORE-END*/
/*******************************************************************************
Function: BOOL USBOUTDataStageDeferred(void);
Summary: Returns TRUE if a control transfer with OUT data stage is pending,
and the firmware has called USBDeferOUTDataStage(), but has not
yet called USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage().
Returns FALSE if a control transfer with OUT data stage is either
not pending, or the firmware did not call USBDeferOUTDataStage()
at the start of the control transfer.
This function (macro) would typically be used in the case where the
USBDeviceTasks() function executes in the interrupt context (ex:
USB_INTERRUPT option selected in usb_config.h), but the firmware
wishes to take care of handling the data stage of the control transfer
in the main loop context.
In this scenario, typical usage would be:
1. Host starts a control transfer with OUT data stage.
2. USBDeviceTasks() (in this scenario, interrupt context) executes.
3. USBDeviceTasks() calls USBCBCheckOtherReq(), which in turn
determines that the control transfer is class specific, with
OUT data stage.
4. The user code in USBCBCheckOtherReq() (also in interrupt context,
since it is called from USBDeviceTasks(), and therefore executes
at the same priority/context) calls USBDeferOUTDataStage().
5. Meanwhile, in the main loop context, a polling handler may be
periodically checking if(USBOUTDataStageDeferred() == TRUE).
Ordinarily, it would evaluate false, but when a control transfer
becomes pending, and after the USBDeferOUTDataStage() macro has
been called (ex: in the interrupt context), the if() statement
will evaluate true. In this case, the main loop context can then
take care of receiving the data, by calling USBEP0Receive() and
USBCtrlEPAllowDataStage().
Description:
Conditions:
Input:
Return:
Remarks:
*****************************************************************************/
BOOL USBOUTDataStageDeferred(void);
/*DOM-IGNORE-BEGIN*/
#define USBOUTDataStageDeferred() USBDeferOUTDataStagePackets
/*DOM-IGNORE-END*/
/*******************************************************************************
Function: void USBDeferINDataStage(void);
Summary: This function will cause the USB hardware to continuously NAK the
IN token packets sent from the host, during the data stage of a
device to host control transfer. This allows the firmware more time
to process and prepare the IN data packets that will eventually be
sent to the host. This is also useful, if the firmware needs to
process/prepare the IN data in a different context than what the
USBDeviceTasks() function executes at.
Calling this function (macro) will assert ownership of the currently
pending control transfer. Therefore, the USB stack will not STALL
when it reaches the data stage of the control transfer, even if the
firmware has not (yet) called the USBEP0SendRAMPtr() or
USBEP0SendROMPtr() API function. However, the application firware
must still (eventually, once it is ready) call one of the
aforementioned API functions.
Example Usage:
1. Host sends a SETUP packet to the device, requesting a device to
host control transfer, with data stage.
2. USBDeviceTasks() executes, and then calls the USBCBCheckOtherReq()
callback event handler. The USBCBCheckOtherReq() calls the
application specific/device class specific handler that detects
the type of control transfer.
3. If the firmware needs more time to prepare the first IN data packet,
or, if the firmware wishes to process the command in a different
context (ex: if USBDeviceTasks() executes as an interrupt handler,
but the IN data stage data needs to be prepared in the main loop
context), then it may call USBDeferINDataStage(), in the context
of the USBCBCheckOtherReq() handler function.
4. If the firmware called USBDeferINDataStage() in step #3 above,
then the hardware will NAK the IN token packets sent by the
host, for the IN data stage.