Switching off USB in a clean way

RE: Switching off USB in a clean way

astella — Fri, 30 Aug 2019 08:21:24 GMT

It seems I got what I wanted, right now. My goal was to use the mentioned wanderful usbd_hid_composite as it is. Then, in some cases, I would like to force like a USB reset, and a new enumeration process. Also, the device should be able to re-present itself to the host device using a dynamically changed descriptor (accordingly to the application requirements).

After the normal flow to have usb up and running:

1. app_usbd_init

2. app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get

3. app_usbd_class_append

4. app_usbd_power_events_enable

I would need to stop the usb, dynamically change some of the usb descriptors and restart usb again.

I'm just trying to do something like this:

1. app_usbd_init

2. app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get

3. app_usbd_class_append

4. app_usbd_power_events_enable

nrf_drv_usbd_stop()

nrf_drv_usbd_disable()

change m_app_hid_kbd

app_usbd_class_remove to remove old istance

app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get(&m_app_hid_kbd) // the updated instace

app_usbd_class_append

app_usbd_enable

app_usbd_start

Those things are working, as I see using an USB analyzer. Hope it is the standard procedure, that leaves that USB stack and peripheral in a consistent safe state. Could you convalidate this procedure?

Thanks for your kind attention

RE: Switching off USB in a clean way

astella — Thu, 29 Aug 2019 15:31:25 GMT

When using the software I mentioned (usbd_hid_composite ) these are the routines called in order to have the usb up and running:

1. app_usbd_init

2. app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get

3. app_usbd_class_append

4. app_usbd_power_events_enable

I have to do something like this:

1. app_usbd_init

2. app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get

3. app_usbd_class_append

4. app_usbd_power_events_enable

// ... stop and restart everything again

1. app_usbd_init

2. app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get

3. app_usbd_class_append

4. app_usbd_power_events_enable

My question is: what do you recommend in order to be able to do like that? What the // ... should be?

1. app_usbd_init

2. app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get

3. app_usbd_class_append

4. app_usbd_power_events_enable

nrf_drv_usbd_stop(); ?
nrf_drv_power_usbevt_uninit(); ?

nrf_drv_usbd_disable(); ?

nrf_drv_usbd_uninit(); ?

1. app_usbd_init

2. app_usbd_hid_kbd_class_inst_get

3. app_usbd_class_append

4. app_usbd_power_events_enable

Hope that my question is clear. Best regards

RE: Switching off USB in a clean way

astella — Thu, 29 Aug 2019 14:01:09 GMT

Hi, I'd like to simply clean every usb initialization as it is done in the usbd_hid_composite sdk example.

For example, if I try and call an app_usbd_uninit() at the end of your program, then I try to restart everything again as it is calling an app_usbd_init, I get an NRF_ERROR_INVALID_STATE inside the nrf_drv_usbd_init.

RE: Switching off USB in a clean way

Øyvind — Thu, 29 Aug 2019 13:51:26 GMT

Hello,

[quote user=""]I'm experiencing some problems switching off in a clean way the usbd library/usb driver/USB peripheral[/quote]

Can you please elaborate? What kind of problems are you experiencing?

Have a look at the USBD Driver documentation it states:

In most cases, enabling and starting of the USBD driver will be processed in response to USB power events (see nrf_drv_power_usbevt_init). Using the POWER driver - legacy layer driver, USB can be initialized in the following way:

static void power_usb_event_handler(nrf_drv_power_usb_evt_t event)
{
    switch(event)
    {
    case NRF_DRV_POWER_USB_EVT_DETECTED:
        if(!nrf_drv_usbd_is_enabled())
        {
            nrf_drv_usbd_enable();
        }
        break;
    case NRF_DRV_POWER_USB_EVT_REMOVED:
        if(nrf_drv_usbd_is_started())
        {
            nrf_drv_usbd_stop();
        }
        if(nrf_drv_usbd_is_enabled())
        {
            nrf_drv_usbd_disable();
        }
        break;
    case NRF_DRV_POWER_USB_EVT_READY:
        if(!nrf_drv_usbd_is_started())
        {
            nrf_drv_usbd_start(true);
        }
        break;
    default:
        ASSERT(false);
    }
}

Example code that provides USB HID functionality using only the USBD driver can be found here: USB Device Example (examples\peripheral\usbd).

Kind regards,
Øyvind