Greetings all,
I've spent the last couple of weeks building a wrapper for libusb to save
time while developing native c++ applications. It completely hides the
libusb implementation inside of an object-oriented framework. It's based
around a USB "Device" class that can be instanced easily using the default
factories. From there, you can iterate through Configurations, Interfaces,
and Endpoints, and create specialized Transfer objects to communicate with
your device in a straight-forward manner. In the example LibusbTest.cpp is
a demonstration all of the available transfer types, with only a few lines
of code!)
The library does utilize C++11 standard library features, including
threading for effortless asynchronous background transfers.
However, the real power is shown when you inherit the base device class.
By doing this, you can create intuitive, easy-to-use libraries for your
devices in record time.
If you give it a try, I'd love some feedback on what you think about how
I've structured things, and where it can stand some improvement. (It's
untested in linux, though, I expect no issues other than needing a
makefile.)
https://github.com/zarthcode/Libusbpp
--
Anthony Clay
ZarthCode LLC
5017 S Narcissus Ave
Broken Arrow, OK 74011
http://www.zarthcode.com
anthony.c...@zarthcode.com
918.860.CODE
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