On 03/02/2016 08:58 PM, Felipe Balbi wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Mathias Nyman writes:
>> [ text/plain ]
>> On 26.01.2016 14:58, Lu Baolu wrote:
>>> In case of endpoint stall, software is able to detect the situation
>>> by reading DCCTRL.HIT or DCCTRL.HOT bits. DbC follows the normal USB
>>> framework to
On 03/02/2016 08:58 PM, Mathias Nyman wrote:
> On 26.01.2016 14:58, Lu Baolu wrote:
>> In case of endpoint stall, software is able to detect the situation
>> by reading DCCTRL.HIT or DCCTRL.HOT bits. DbC follows the normal USB
>> framework to handle endpoint stall. When software detects endpoint
Hi,
Mathias Nyman writes:
> [ text/plain ]
> On 26.01.2016 14:58, Lu Baolu wrote:
>> In case of endpoint stall, software is able to detect the situation
>> by reading DCCTRL.HIT or DCCTRL.HOT bits. DbC follows the normal USB
>> framework to handle endpoint stall. When software detects endpoint
>
On 26.01.2016 14:58, Lu Baolu wrote:
In case of endpoint stall, software is able to detect the situation
by reading DCCTRL.HIT or DCCTRL.HOT bits. DbC follows the normal USB
framework to handle endpoint stall. When software detects endpoint
stall situation, it should wait until endpoint is recove
In case of endpoint stall, software is able to detect the situation
by reading DCCTRL.HIT or DCCTRL.HOT bits. DbC follows the normal USB
framework to handle endpoint stall. When software detects endpoint
stall situation, it should wait until endpoint is recovered before
read or write oprations.
Si