Don't mark IN buffers as available during the last 200us of a full-speed
frame. This avoids a situation seen with the USB2.0 hub on a Raspberry
Pi 4 where a late IN token before the next full-speed SOF can cause port
babble and a corrupt ACK packet. The nature of the data corruption has a
chance to cause device lockup.
Use the next SOF to mark delayed buffers as available. This reduces
available Bulk IN bandwidth by approximately 20%, and requires that the
SOF interrupt is enabled while these transfers are ongoing.
Inherit the top-level enable from the corresponding Pico-SDK flag.
Applications that will not use the device in a situation where it could
be plugged into a Pi 4 or Pi 400 (for example, when directly connected
to a commodity hub or other host) can turn off the flag in the SDK.
v2: use a field in hw_endpoint to mark pending.
v3: Partial rewrite following review comments
- Stub functions out if the workaround is not required
- Only force-enable SOF while any vulnerable endpoints are active
- Respect dcd_sof_enable() functionality
- Get rid of all but necessary ifdef hackery
- Fix a bug where the "endpoint lock" was used with an uninitialised pointer.
- remove "-Wno-stringop-overflow -Wno-array-bounds"
- skip -Wconversion for gcc 9 and prior
- suppress_tinyusb_warnings only when building with gcc 9 and below
* gcc 9.2.1 has some spurious -Wconversion warnings
* cmake 3.18 and above require set_target_properties to be added from the target directory (so added it to all examples)
* fixed a few warnings in a couple of examples
The Teensy 4.1 board has an 8MB W25Q64JV as opposed to the 2MB flash
on the Teensy 4.0. This largely doensn't matter for TinyUsb, except
when you attempt to access any memory in the flash above the 2MB
boundary, when it fails with a hard fault.
