// All rights reserved.

// This component and the accompanying materials are made available

// under the terms of the License "Eclipse Public License v1.0"

// which accompanies this distribution, and is available

// at the URL "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html".

//

// Initial Contributors:

// Nokia Corporation - initial contribution.

//

// Contributors:

//

// Description:

// e32/drivers/usbcc/ps_usbc.cpp

// Platform independent layer (PIL) of the USB Device controller driver (PDD).

// Interface to the USB LDD.

// 

//

/**

 @file ps_usbc.cpp

 @internalTechnology

*/

#include <drivers/usbc.h>

/**

	TUsbcInterfaceSet and TUsbcInterface

	====================================

	TUsbcInterfaceSet represents a 'USB Interface' and TUsbcInterface

	represents an 'Alternate Setting of a USB Interface'.

	Since every LDD governs exactly one interface, the above distinction is

	made only within the USB implementation. At the LDD API, there is/are

	simply one or more settings for this single interface, numbered from '0'

	(the default) to 'n', and specified by the parameter 'TInt aInterfaceNum'.

	Within the PDD implementation, for a TUsbcInterfaceSet number the parameter

	'TInt aIfcSet' is used (local variable ifcset); for a TUsbcInterface number

	the parameter 'TInt aIfc' is used (local variable ifc).

	iConfigs[0] and CurrentConfig()

	===============================

	One problem with this file is that it always uses iConfigs[0] and not

	CurrentConfig(). This is mainly because the API to the LDD doesn't know

	about the concept of multiple configurations, and thus always assumes one

	single configuration (which is also always active: a further problem).

	In the file chapter9.cpp this issue doesn't exist, since there we always

	have to obey the USB protocol, and in this way will use the configuration

	which is selected by the host (which will then again currently always be

	iConfigs[0].)

	iEp0ClientId and iEp0DataReceiving

	==================================

	The purpose of these two members of class DUsbClientController is the

	following.

	They are used only during Ep0 control transactions which have an OUT (Rx)

	data stage. The special problem with these transactions is twofold. For one

	thing we have to know that what we are receiving is data and not a Setup

	packet. Furthermore we cannot deduce from the received data itself to whom

	it is addressed (that's because of the shared nature of Ep0).

	So in order to recognize data packets we use iEp0DataReceiving. This

	variable is set to TRUE either 1) upon processing a standard request which

	has a DATA_OUT phase (only SET_DESCRIPTOR), or 2) if we have identified a

	class-specific request which has a DATA_OUT phase and we have also found

	the recipient for that request.

	In order to be able to tell whether received Ep0 data is to be processed by

	the PIL or a LDD, we use iEp0ClientId. iEp0ClientId is usually NULL, which

	means it is our data. However it is set to the client ID of an LDD in case

	2) above. That way we can subsequently hand over received data to the

	correct client LDD.

	iEp0DataReceived tracks the amount of data already received - it is used to

	determine the end of the DATA_OUT phase, irrespective of the owner of the

	data. The total amount that is to be received can be obtained via

	iSetup.iLength. (iSetup holds in that case the Setup packet of the current

	Control transfer.)

	iEp0ClientDataTransmitting is only set to TRUE if a client sets up an Ep0

	write. After that transmission has completed we use this value to decide

	whether we have to report the completion to a client or not. (If this

	variable is FALSE, we did set up the write and thus no client notification

	is necessary.)

*/

//

// === Global and Local Variables ==================================================================

//

GLDEF_D DUsbClientController* DUsbClientController::UsbClientController[] = {NULL, NULL};

static const TInt KUsbReconnectDelay   = 500;				// milliseconds

static const TInt KUsbCableStatusDelay = 500;				// milliseconds

//

// === USB Controller member function implementations - LDD API (public) ===========================

//

/** The class destructor.

	This rarely gets called, except, for example when something goes

	wrong during construction.

	It's not exported because it is virtual.

*/

DUsbClientController::~DUsbClientController()

	{

	if (iPowerHandler)

		{

		iPowerHandler->Remove();

		delete iPowerHandler;

		}

	// ResetAndDestroy() will call for every array element the destructor of the pointed-to object,

	// before deleting the element itself, and closing the array.

	iConfigs.ResetAndDestroy();

	}

/** To be called by the OTG/Host stack in an OTG setup to disable USB device

	functionality.

	The OTG stack calls this function when VBus is no longer valid, when the

	B-device swaps out of peripheral mode, or when moving out of the

	A_PERIPHERAL state.

	The Client stack will disable the D+ pull-up immediately when the function

	is called.

	During DisableClientStack() the Client stack will notify its registered

	applications on the user-side (including the USB Manager) about a USB

	device state change event, a transition to the "Undefined" state.

*/

EXPORT_C void DUsbClientController::DisableClientStack()

	{

	if (!iStackIsActive)

		{

		return;

		}

	iOtgClientConnect = EFalse;

	TInt r = EvaluateOtgConnectFlags();					 // will disconnect UDC

	if (r != KErrNone)

		{

		}

	// Reset OTG features, leave attributes as is (just as in USB Reset case)

	// (OTG spec 1.3 sections 6.5.x all say "... on a bus reset or at the end

	//  of a session." VBus drop is the end of a session.)

	iOtgFuncMap &= KUsbOtgAttr_SrpSupp | KUsbOtgAttr_HnpSupp;

	OtgFeaturesNotify();

	// Tear down the current configuration (if any)

	ChangeConfiguration(0);

	if (iDeviceState != EUsbcDeviceStateUndefined)

		{

		// Not being in state UNDEFINED implies that the cable is inserted.

		if (iHardwareActivated)

			{

			NextDeviceState(EUsbcDeviceStatePowered);

			}

		// (If the hardware is NOT activated at this point, we can only be in

		//	state EUsbcDeviceStateAttached, so we don't have to move to it.)

		}

	DeActivateHardwareController();					 // turn off UDC altogether

	iStackIsActive = EFalse;

	// Notify registered clients on the user side about a USB device state

	// change event and a transition to the "Undefined" state.

	// Note: the state should be changed to "Undefined" before calling RunClientCallbacks(), 

	//       otherwise the "Undefined" state will probably be lost.

	NextDeviceState(EUsbcDeviceStateUndefined);

	// Complete all pending requests, returning KErrDisconnected

	RunClientCallbacks();

	}

/** To be called by the OTG/Host stack in an OTG setup to enable USB device

	functionality.

	Once called, the function will return quickly, but it will by then not

	necessarily have enabled the D+ pull-up*. The Client stack can enable the D+

	pull-up (via the transceiver) from that moment on and as long as the OTG

	stack doesn't call DisableClientStack().

	*) It will enable the D+ pull-up immediately if the user-side USB support

	has already been loaded. This should always be the case when the OTG stack

	is calling this function during the transition to the A_PERIPHERAL state,

	i.e. when acting as an A-device.

*/

EXPORT_C void DUsbClientController::EnableClientStack()

	{

	if (iStackIsActive)

		{

		return;

		}

	iStackIsActive = ETrue;

	// If the UDC is still off, we switch it on here.

	TInt r = ActivateHardwareController();

	if (r != KErrNone)

		{

		}

	iOtgClientConnect = ETrue;

	r = EvaluateOtgConnectFlags();							// may connect UDC

	if (r != KErrNone)

		{

		}

	}

/** Called by LDD to see if controller is usable.

	@return ETrue if controller is in normal state, EFalse if it is disabled.

*/

EXPORT_C TBool DUsbClientController::IsActive()

	{

	return iStackIsActive;

	}

/** Called by LDD to register client callbacks.

	@return KErrNone if successful, KErrAlreadyExists callback exists.

*/

EXPORT_C TInt DUsbClientController::RegisterClientCallback(TUsbcClientCallback& aCallback)

	{

	if (iClientCallbacks.Elements() == KUsbcMaxListLength)

		{

		return KErrGeneral;

		}

	TSglQueIter<TUsbcClientCallback> iter(iClientCallbacks);

	TUsbcClientCallback* p;

	while ((p = iter++) != NULL)

		if (p == &aCallback)

			{

			return KErrAlreadyExists;

			}

	iClientCallbacks.AddLast(aCallback);

	return KErrNone;

	}

/** Returns a pointer to the USB client controller object.

	This function is static.

	@param aUdc The number of the UDC (0..n) for which the pointer is to be returned.

	@return A pointer to the USB client controller object.

*/

EXPORT_C DUsbClientController* DUsbClientController::UsbcControllerPointer(TInt aUdc)

	{

	if (aUdc < 0 || aUdc > 1)

		{

		return NULL;

		}

	return UsbClientController[aUdc];

	}

/** Fills the buffer passed in as an argument with endpoint capability information.

 	@see DUsbClientController::DeviceCaps()

	@see TUsbcEndpointData

	@see TUsbDeviceCaps

	@param aClientId A pointer to the LDD making the enquiry.

	@param aCapsBuf A reference to a descriptor buffer, which, on return, contains an array of

	TUsbcEndpointData elements; there are TUsbDeviceCaps::iTotalEndpoints elements in the array;

	call DeviceCaps() to get the number of elements required.

*/

EXPORT_C void DUsbClientController::EndpointCaps(const DBase* aClientId, TDes8& aCapsBuf) const

	{

	// Here we do not simply call DUsbClientController::DeviceEndpointCaps(),

	// because that function fills an array which comprises of _all_ endpoints,

	// whereas this function omits ep0 and all unusable endpoints.

	// Apart from that, we have to fill an array of TUsbcEndpointData, not TUsbcEndpointCaps.

	TUsbcEndpointData data[KUsbcMaxEndpoints];

	const TInt ifcset_num = ClientId2InterfaceNumber(aClientId);

	for (TInt i = 2, j = 0; i < iDeviceTotalEndpoints; ++i)

		{

		if (iRealEndpoints[i].iCaps.iTypesAndDir != KUsbEpNotAvailable)

			{

			data[j].iCaps = iRealEndpoints[i].iCaps;

			if (ifcset_num < 0)

				{

				// If this LDD doesn't own an interface, but the Ep points to one,

				// then that must be the interface of a different LDD. Hence the Ep

				// is not available for this LDD.

				data[j].iInUse = (iRealEndpoints[i].iIfcNumber != NULL);

				}

			else

				{

				// If this LDD does already own an interface, and the Ep also points to one,

				// then the Ep is not available for this LDD only if that interface is owned

				// by a different LDD (i.e. if the interface number is different).

				// Reason: Even though the endpoint might already be part of an interface setting,

				// it is still available for a different alternate setting of the same interface.

				data[j].iInUse = ((iRealEndpoints[i].iIfcNumber != NULL) &&

								  (*(iRealEndpoints[i].iIfcNumber) != ifcset_num));

				}

			j++;

			}

		}

	// aCapsBuf resides in userland

	TPtrC8 des((TUint8*)data, sizeof(data));

	const TInt r = Kern::ThreadDesWrite((reinterpret_cast<const DLddUsbcChannel*>(aClientId))->Client(),

										&aCapsBuf, des, 0, KChunkShiftBy0, NULL);

	if (r != KErrNone)

		{

		Kern::ThreadKill((reinterpret_cast<const DLddUsbcChannel*>(aClientId))->Client(),

						 EExitPanic, r, KUsbPILKillCat);

		}

	}

/** Fills the buffer passed in as an argument with device capability information.

	@see TUsbDeviceCaps

	@see TUsbDeviceCapsV01

	@param aClientId A pointer to the LDD making the enquiry.

	@param aCapsBuf A reference to a descriptor buffer which, on return, contains

	a TUsbDeviceCaps structure.

*/

EXPORT_C void DUsbClientController::DeviceCaps(const DBase* aClientId, TDes8& aCapsBuf) const

	{

	TUsbDeviceCaps caps;

	caps().iTotalEndpoints = iDeviceUsableEndpoints;		// not DeviceTotalEndpoints()!

	caps().iConnect = SoftConnectCaps();

	caps().iSelfPowered = iSelfPowered;

	caps().iRemoteWakeup = iRemoteWakeup;

	caps().iHighSpeed = DeviceHighSpeedCaps();

	caps().iFeatureWord1 = CableDetectWithoutPowerCaps() ?

		caps().iFeatureWord1 | KUsbDevCapsFeatureWord1_CableDetectWithoutPower :

		caps().iFeatureWord1 & ~KUsbDevCapsFeatureWord1_CableDetectWithoutPower;

	caps().iFeatureWord1 = DeviceResourceAllocV2Caps() ?

		caps().iFeatureWord1 | KUsbDevCapsFeatureWord1_EndpointResourceAllocV2 :

		caps().iFeatureWord1 & ~KUsbDevCapsFeatureWord1_EndpointResourceAllocV2;

	caps().iReserved = 0;

	// aCapsBuf resides in userland

	const TInt r = Kern::ThreadDesWrite((reinterpret_cast<const DLddUsbcChannel*>(aClientId))->Client(),

										&aCapsBuf, caps, 0, KChunkShiftBy0, NULL);

	if (r != KErrNone)

		{

		Kern::ThreadKill((reinterpret_cast<const DLddUsbcChannel*>(aClientId))->Client(),

						 EExitPanic, r, KUsbPILKillCat);

		}

	}

TUsbcEndpointInfoArray::TUsbcEndpointInfoArray(const TUsbcEndpointInfo* aData, TInt aDataSize)

	{

	iType = EUsbcEndpointInfo;

	iData = (TUint8*) aData;

	if (aDataSize > 0)

		iDataSize = aDataSize;

	else

		iDataSize = sizeof(TUsbcEndpointInfo);

	}

inline TUsbcEndpointInfo& TUsbcEndpointInfoArray::operator[](TInt aIndex) const

	{

	return *(TUsbcEndpointInfo*) &iData[aIndex * iDataSize];

	}

EXPORT_C TInt DUsbClientController::SetInterface(const DBase* aClientId, DThread* aThread,

												 TInt aInterfaceNum, TUsbcClassInfo& aClass,

												 TDesC8* aString, TInt aTotalEndpointsUsed,

												 const TUsbcEndpointInfo aEndpointData[],

												 TInt (*aRealEpNumbers)[6], TUint32 aFeatureWord)

	{

	TUsbcEndpointInfoArray endpointData = TUsbcEndpointInfoArray(aEndpointData);

	return SetInterface(aClientId, aThread, aInterfaceNum, aClass, aString, aTotalEndpointsUsed,

						endpointData, (TInt*) aRealEpNumbers, aFeatureWord);

	}

/** Creates a new USB interface (one setting), complete with endpoints, descriptors, etc.,

	and chains it into the internal device configuration tree.

	@param aClientId A pointer to the LDD owning the new interface.

	@param aThread A pointer to the thread the owning LDD is running in.

	@param aInterfaceNum The interface setting number of the new interface setting. This must be 0

	if it is the first setting of the interface that gets created, or 1 more than the last setting

	that was created for this interface.

	@param aClass Contains information about the device class this interface might belong to.

	@param aString A pointer to a string that is used for the string descriptor of this interface.

	@param aTotalEndpointsUsed The number of endpoints used by this interface (and also the number of

	elements of the following array).

	@param aEndpointData An array with aTotalEndpointsUsed elements, containing information about the

	endpoints of this interface.

	@return KErrNotSupported if Control endpoints are requested by the LDD but aren't supported by the PIL,

	KErrInUse if at least one requested endpoint is - temporarily or permanently - not available for use,

	KErrNoMemory if (endpoint, interface, string) descriptor allocation fails, KErrGeneral if something else

	goes wrong during endpoint or interface or descriptor creation, KErrNone if interface successfully set up.

*/

EXPORT_C TInt DUsbClientController::SetInterface(const DBase* aClientId, DThread* aThread,

												 TInt aInterfaceNum, TUsbcClassInfo& aClass,

												 TDesC8* aString, TInt aTotalEndpointsUsed,

												 const TUsbcEndpointInfoArray aEndpointData,

												 TInt aRealEpNumbers[], TUint32 aFeatureWord)

	{

	if (aInterfaceNum != 0)

		{

		}

#ifndef USB_SUPPORTS_CONTROLENDPOINTS

	for (TInt i = 0; i < aTotalEndpointsUsed; ++i)

		{

		if (aEndpointData[i].iType == KUsbEpTypeControl)

			{

			return KErrNotSupported;

			}

		}

#endif

	// Check for endpoint availability & check those endpoint's capabilities

	const TInt ifcset_num = ClientId2InterfaceNumber(aClientId);

	// The passed-in ifcset_num may be -1 now, but that's intended.

	if (!CheckEpAvailability(aTotalEndpointsUsed, aEndpointData, ifcset_num))

		{

		return KErrInUse;

		}

	// Create & setup new interface

	TUsbcInterface* ifc = CreateInterface(aClientId, aInterfaceNum, aFeatureWord);

	if (ifc == NULL)

		{

		return KErrGeneral;

		}

	// Create logical endpoints

	TInt r = CreateEndpoints(ifc, aTotalEndpointsUsed, aEndpointData, aRealEpNumbers);

	if (r != KErrNone)

		{

		DeleteInterface(ifc->iInterfaceSet->iInterfaceNumber, aInterfaceNum);

		return r;

		}

	// Create & setup interface, string, and endpoint descriptors

	r = SetupIfcDescriptor(ifc, aClass, aThread, aString, aEndpointData);

	if (r != KErrNone)

		{

		return r;

		}

	return KErrNone;

	}

/** Releases an existing USB interface (one setting), complete with endpoints, descriptors, etc.,

	and removes it from the internal device configuration tree.

	@param aClientId A pointer to the LDD owning the interface.

	@param aInterfaceNum The setting number of the interface setting to be deleted. This must be

	the highest numbered (or 'last') setting for this interface.

	@return KErrNotFound if interface (not setting) for some reason cannot be found, KErrArgument if an

	invalid interface setting number is specified (not existing or existing but too small), KErrNone if

	interface successfully released or if this client doesn't own any interface.

*/

EXPORT_C TInt DUsbClientController::ReleaseInterface(const DBase* aClientId, TInt aInterfaceNum)

	{

	const TInt ifcset = ClientId2InterfaceNumber(aClientId);

	if (ifcset < 0)

		{

		return KErrNone;

		}

	TUsbcInterfaceSet* const ifcset_ptr = InterfaceNumber2InterfacePointer(ifcset);

	if (!ifcset_ptr)

		{

		return KErrNotFound;

		}

	const TInt setting_count = ifcset_ptr->iInterfaces.Count();