Use REBASE(OTG_FIFO(endpoint)) to access the FIFO.
For the receive FIFO do not use the endpoint. There
is only one receive FIFO so giving the endpoint is
a no-op.
Get rid of REBASE_FIFO macro.
When reading a portion of the packet that is not divisible by 4 and
not equal to rxbcnt the count could get off, since 4 bytes are read
from the fifo in the last step but rxbcnt was only updated by the
number of bytes the caller requested.
We fix this by always subtracting four bytes (the number of bytes
read from the fifo) when we read a word from the fifo. Care has
to be taken in the last step so that rxbcnt doesn't underflow (it
is an unsigned number).
Note that reading in several small chunks not divisible by 4 doesn't
work as the extra bytes read in the last step are always discarded.
After a SETUP packet on a control endpoint the transmit FIFO
should usually be empty. If something bad happened, e.g. PC
and device got out of sync, we want to clear the fifo.
This should fix#668.
This is to interrupt for setup sequences on IN packet before
checking for OUT packet received. This fixes the problem that
usb_control_out stalls because we are not yet in STATUS_OUT phase.
Related to #668.
* USB host register definitions added.
* Extracted common register and bitfield definitions
from 'otg_fs.h' and 'otg_hs.h'
into new file 'otg_common.h'.
Modified usb low-level drivers to adopt to new style of bitfields.
* Fixed typo OTG_GOTGIN -> OTG_GOTGINT (according to the datasheet)
Signed-off-by: Amir Hammad <amir.hammad@hotmail.com>
Regression from 0cc0134f21b387a3a813feca1973c77587900ee2
When operating on registers in code that is common for both usb cores,
make sure to use the REBASE macros to operate on the correct peripheral.
Reported by: kuldeep
Fixes github issue: #495
In places where we were defining memory mapped peripheral buffers we
were using directly a cast to "volatile int_type *". For consistency we
should use dereferenced accessor like: &MMIO32(address)
Added --terse and --mailback options to the make stylecheck target. It
also does continue even if it enounters a possible error.
We decided on two exceptions from the linux kernel coding standard:
- Empty wait while loops may end with ; on the same line.
- All blocks after while, if, for have to be in brackets even if they
only contain one statement. Otherwise it is easy to introduce an
error.
Checkpatch needs to be adapted to reflect those changes.
