The driver itself isn't difficult. The rest depends whether it is a host
controller (not sure about naming) , host interface (not sure about
naming), peripheral driver (udc) or gadget driver. If it is a host
controller or a host interface, it is simple, If it is a udc you may need
to make it
Hi Vineet,
If you have experience working with Linux drivers in an embedded system it
should be no different with Android, its the same.
You can download android source code, browse the kernel drivers and start
your work.
http://source.android.com/source/downloading.html
All the best.
-br
Depends on what you mean...
If you have the existing source and it already runs under linux 2.6/3.0
kernels, it should be rather easy to just patch kernel for module / native
driver support. The usual kconfig/and requisite c source and header files
should do the trick, and would likely just