Hi,
I'm just implementing the Keil HID sample code, but I found some strange things even the compiler complains about:
In usbcore.c there are some variables used without being set before. The variables are "alt" in USB_SetConfiguration() and "msk", "old", "alt" and "ifn" in USB_SetInterface().
__inline BOOL USB_SetConfiguration(void) { USB_COMMON_DESCRIPTOR *pD; DWORD alt, n, m; : case USB_INTERFACE_DESCRIPTOR_TYPE: alt = ((USB_INTERFACE_DESCRIPTOR *) pD)->bAlternateSetting; break; case USB_ENDPOINT_DESCRIPTOR_TYPE: if (alt == 0) { : } : }
The code at USB_ENDPOINT_DESCRIPTOR_TYPE is executed when "alt" is 0 by chance only and setting "alt" in USB_INTERFACE_DESCRIPTOR_TYPE has no effect as "alt" is an auto-variable loosing it's contents after USB_SetConfiguration() is finished.
USB_SetInterface() shows similar things.
The source code does work in my environment, but I'm anxious that this is by chance only.
Could anybody explain me how to come to a more reliable solution?
BTW: Code parts like
(BYTE *) pD += pD->bLength;
in a sample code scare me even after more than 20 years C programming (Realview complains as well).
Regards Herbert
I think this programming style is #*#*#*#*#* (no admissible word at hand)
what - for example - about this single stmt taken from usbcore?
m = (n & 0x80) ? ((1 << 16) << (n & 0x0F)) : (1 << n);
I've been using 'C' since early eighties, but in my opinion this is simply crap. I know some find that fast, super cool and on top of smartness ... but I prefer REAL code to such ##### puzzles.