LUFA/ManPages/CompileTimeTokens.txt

   1 /** \file
   2  *
   3  *  This file contains special DoxyGen information for the generation of the main page and other special
   4  *  documentation pages. It is not a project source file.
   5  */
   6
   7 /** \page Page_TokenSummary Summary of Compile Tokens
   8  *
   9  *  The following lists all the possible tokens which can be defined in a project makefile, and passed to the
  10  *  compiler via the -D switch, to alter the LUFA library code. These tokens may alter the library behaviour,
  11  *  or remove features unused by a given application in order to save flash space.
  12  *
  13  *
  14  *  \section Sec_SummaryNonUSBTokens Non USB Related Tokens
  15  *  This section describes compile tokens which affect non-USB sections of the LUFA library.
  16  *
  17  *  <b>DISABLE_TERMINAL_CODES</b> - ( \ref Group_Terminal ) \n
  18  *  If an application contains ANSI terminal control codes listed in TerminalCodes.h, it might be desired to remove them
  19  *  at compile time for use with a terminal which is non-ANSI control code aware, without modifying the source code. If
  20  *  this token is defined, all ANSI control codes in the application code from the TerminalCodes.h header are removed from
  21  *  the source code at compile time.
  22  *
  23  *
  24  *  \section Sec_SummaryUSBClassTokens USB Class Driver Related Tokens
  25  *  This section describes compile tokens which affect USB class-specific drivers in the LUFA library.
  26  *
  27  *  <b>HID_HOST_BOOT_PROTOCOL_ONLY</b> - ( \ref Group_USBClassHIDHost ) \n
  28  *  By default, the USB HID Host class driver is designed to work with HID devices using either the Boot or Report HID
  29  *  communication protocols. On devices where the Report protocol is not used (i.e. in applications where only basic
  30  *  Mouse or Keyboard operation is desired, using boot compatible devices), the code responsible for the Report protocol
  31  *  mode can be removed to save space in the compiled application by defining this token. When defined, it is still necessary
  32  *  to explicitly put the attached device into Boot protocol mode via a call to \ref HID_Host_SetBootProtocol().
  33  *
  34  *  <b>HID_STATETABLE_STACK_DEPTH</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_HIDParser ) \n
  35  *  HID reports may contain PUSH and POP elements, to store and retrieve the current HID state table onto a stack. This
  36  *  allows for reports to save the state table before modifying it slightly for a data item, and then restore the previous
  37  *  state table in a compact manner. This token may be defined to a non-zero 8-bit value to give the maximum depth of the state
  38  *  table stack. If not defined, this defaults to the value indicated in the HID.h file documentation.
  39  *
  40  *  <b>HID_USAGE_STACK_DEPTH</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_HIDParser ) \n
  41  *  HID reports generally contain many USAGE elements, which are assigned to INPUT, OUTPUT and FEATURE items in succession
  42  *  when multiple items are defined at once (via REPORT COUNT elements). This allows for several items to be defined with
  43  *  different usages in a compact manner. This token may be defined to a non-zero 8-bit value to set the maximum depth of the
  44  *  usage stack, indicating the maximum number of USAGE items which can be stored temporarily until the next INPUT, OUTPUT
  45  *  and FEATURE item. If not defined, this defaults to the value indicated in the HID.h file documentation.
  46  *
  47  *  <b>HID_MAX_COLLECTIONS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_HIDParser ) \n
  48  *  HID reports generally contain several COLLECTION elements, used to group related data items together. Collection information
  49  *  is stored separately in the processed usage structure (and referred to by the data elements in the structure) to save space.
  50  *  This token may be defined to a non-zero 8-bit value to set the maximum number of COLLECTION items which can be processed by the
  51  *  parser into the resultant processed report structure. If not defined, this defaults to the value indicated in the HID.h file
  52  *  documentation.
  53  *
  54  *  <b>HID_MAX_REPORTITEMS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_HIDParser ) \n
  55  *  All HID reports contain one or more INPUT, OUTPUT and/or FEATURE items describing the data which can be sent to and from the HID
  56  *  device. Each item has associated usages, bit offsets in the item reports and other associated data indicating the manner in which
  57  *  the report data should be interpreted by the host. This token may be defined to a non-zero 8-bit value to set the maximum number of
  58  *  data elements which can be stored in the processed HID report structure, including INPUT, OUTPUT and (if enabled) FEATURE items.
  59  *  If a item has a multiple count (i.e. a REPORT COUNT of more than 1), each item in the report count is placed separately in the
  60  *  processed HID report table. If not defined, this defaults to the value indicated in the HID.h file documentation.
  61  *
  62  *  <b>HID_MAX_REPORT_IDS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_HIDParser ) \n
  63  *  HID reports may contain several report IDs, to logically distinguish grouped device data from one another - for example, a combination
  64  *  keyboard and mouse might use report IDs to separate the keyboard reports from the mouse reports. In order to determine the size of each
  65  *  report, and thus know how many bytes must be read or written, the size of each report (IN, OUT and FEATURE) must be calculated and
  66  *  stored. This token may be defined to a non-zero 8-bit value to set the maximum number of report IDs in a device which can be processed
  67  *  and their sizes calculated/stored into the resultant processed report structure. If not defined, this defaults to the value indicated in
  68  *  the HID.h file documentation.
  69  *
  70  *  <b>NO_CLASS_DRIVER_AUTOFLUSH</b>
  71  *  Many of the device and host mode class drivers automatically flush any data waiting to be written to an interface, when the corresponding
  72  *  USB management task is executed. This is usually desirable to ensure that any queued data is sent as soon as possible once and new data is
  73  *  constructed in the main program loop. However, if flushing is to be controlled manually by the user application via the *_Flush() commands,
  74  *  the compile time token may be defined in the application's makefile to disable automatic flushing during calls to the class driver USB
  75  *  management tasks.
  76  *
  77  *  \section Sec_SummaryUSBTokens General USB Driver Related Tokens
  78  *  This section describes compile tokens which affect USB driver stack as a whole in the LUFA library.
  79  *
  80  *  <b>ORDERED_EP_CONFIG</b> - ( \ref Group_EndpointManagement , \ref Group_PipeManagement )\n
  81  *  The USB AVRs do not allow for Endpoints and Pipes to be configured out of order; they <i>must</i> be configured in an ascending order to
  82  *  prevent data corruption issues. However, by default LUFA employs a workaround to allow for unordered Endpoint/Pipe initialisation. This compile
  83  *  time token may be used to restrict the intialisation order to ascending indexes only in exchange for a smaller compiled binary size.
  84  *
  85  *  <b>USE_STATIC_OPTIONS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_USBManagement ) \n
  86  *  By default, the USB_Init() function accepts dynamic options at runtime to alter the library behaviour, including whether the USB pad
  87  *  voltage regulator is enabled, and the device speed when in device mode. By defining this token to a mask comprised of the USB options
  88  *  mask defines usually passed as the Options parameter to USB_Init(), the resulting compiled binary can be decreased in size by removing
  89  *  the dynamic options code, and replacing it with the statically set options. When defined, the USB_Init() function no longer accepts an
  90  *  Options parameter.
  91  *
  92  *  <b>USB_DEVICE_ONLY</b> - ( \ref Group_USBManagement ) \n
  93  *  For the USB AVR models supporting both device and host USB modes, the USB_Init() function contains a Mode parameter which specifies the
  94  *  mode the library should be initialized to. If only device mode is required, the code for USB host mode can be removed from the binary to
  95  *  save space. When defined, the USB_Init() function no longer accepts a Mode parameter. This define is irrelevant on smaller USB AVRs which
  96  *  do not support host mode.
  97  *
  98  *  <b>USB_HOST_ONLY</b> - ( \ref Group_USBManagement ) \n
  99  *  Same as USB_DEVICE_ONLY, except the library is fixed to USB host mode rather than USB device mode. Not available on some USB AVR models.
 100  *
 101  *  <b>USB_STREAM_TIMEOUT_MS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_USBManagement ) \n
 102  *  When endpoint and/or pipe stream functions are used, by default there is a timeout between each transfer which the connected device or host
 103  *  must satisfy, or the stream function aborts the remaining data transfer. This token may be defined to a non-zero 16-bit value to set the timeout
 104  *  period for stream transfers, specified in milliseconds. If not defined, the default value specified in LowLevel.h is used instead.
 105  *
 106  *  <b>NO_LIMITED_CONTROLLER_CONNECT</b> - ( \ref Group_Events ) \n
 107  *  On the smaller USB AVRs, the USB controller lacks VBUS events to determine the physical connection state of the USB bus to a host. In lieu of
 108  *  VBUS events, the library attempts to determine the connection state via the bus suspension and wake up events instead. This however may be
 109  *  slightly inaccurate due to the possibility of the host suspending the bus while the device is still connected. If accurate connection status is
 110  *  required, the VBUS line of the USB connector should be routed to an AVR pin to detect its level, so that the USB_DeviceState global
 111  *  can be accurately set and the \ref EVENT_USB_Device_Connect() and \ref EVENT_USB_Device_Disconnect() events manually raised by the RAISE_EVENT macro.
 112  *  When defined, this token disables the library's auto-detection of the connection state by the aforementioned suspension and wake up events.
 113  *
 114  *  <b>NO_SOF_EVENTS</b> - ( \ref Group_Events ) \n
 115  *  By default, there exists a LUFA application event for the start of each USB frame while the USB bus is not suspended in either host or device mode.
 116  *  This event can be selectively enabled or disabled by calling the appropriate device or host mode function. When this compile time token is defined,
 117  *  the ability to receive USB Start of Frame events via the \ref EVENT_USB_Device_StartOfFrame() or \ref EVENT_USB_Host_StartOfFrame() events is removed,
 118  *  reducing the compiled program's binary size.
 119  *
 120  *  \section Sec_SummaryUSBDeviceTokens USB Device Mode Driver Related Tokens
 121  *  This section describes compile tokens which affect USB driver stack of the LUFA library when used in Device mode.
 122  *
 123  *  <b>USE_RAM_DESCRIPTORS</b> - ( \ref Group_Descriptors ) \n
 124  *  Define this token to indicate to the USB driver that all device descriptors are stored in RAM, rather than being located in any one
 125  *  of the AVR's memory spaces. RAM descriptors may be desirable in applications where the descriptors need to be modified at runtime.
 126  *
 127  *  <b>USE_FLASH_DESCRIPTORS</b> - ( \ref Group_Descriptors ) \n
 128  *  Similar to USE_RAM_DESCRIPTORS, but all descriptors are stored in the AVR's FLASH memory rather than RAM.
 129  *
 130  *  <b>USE_EEPROM_DESCRIPTORS</b> - ( \ref Group_Descriptors ) \n
 131  *  Similar to USE_RAM_DESCRIPTORS, but all descriptors are stored in the AVR's EEPROM memory rather than RAM.
 132  *
 133  *  <b>NO_INTERNAL_SERIAL</b> - ( \ref Group_Descriptors ) \n
 134  *  Some AVR models contain a unique 20-digit serial number which can be used as the device serial number, while in device mode. This
 135  *  allows the host to uniquely identify the device regardless of if it is moved between USB ports on the same computer, allowing
 136  *  allocated resources (such as drivers, COM Port number allocations) to be preserved. This is not needed in many apps, and so the
 137  *  code that performs this task can be disabled by defining this option and passing it to the compiler via the -D switch.
 138  *
 139  *  <b>FIXED_CONTROL_ENDPOINT_SIZE</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_EndpointManagement ) \n
 140  *  By default, the library determines the size of the control endpoint (when in device mode) by reading the device descriptor.
 141  *  Normally this reduces the amount of configuration required for the library, allows the value to change dynamically (if
 142  *  descriptors are stored in EEPROM or RAM rather than flash memory) and reduces code maintenance. However, this token can be
 143  *  defined to a non-zero value instead to give the size in bytes of the control endpoint, to reduce the size of the compiled
 144  *  binary.
 145  *
 146  *  <b>DEVICE_STATE_AS_GPIOR</b> - ( \ref Group_Device ) \n
 147  *  One of the most frequently used global variables in the stack is the USB_DeviceState global, which indicates the current state of
 148  *  the Device State Machine. To reduce the amount of code and time required to access and modify this global in an application, this token
 149  *  may be defined to a value between 0 and 2 to fix the state variable into one of the three general purpose IO registers inside the AVR
 150  *  reserved for application use. When defined, the corresponding GPIOR register should not be used within the user application except
 151  *  implicitly via the library APIs.
 152  *
 153  *  <b>FIXED_NUM_CONFIGURATIONS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_Device ) \n
 154  *  By default, the library determines the number of configurations a USB device supports by reading the device descriptor. This reduces
 155  *  the amount of configuration required to set up the library, and allows the value to change dynamically (if descriptors are stored in
 156  *  EEPROM or RAM rather than flash memory) and reduces code maintenance. However, this value may be fixed via this token in the project
 157  *  makefile to reduce the compiled size of the binary at the expense of flexibility.
 158  *
 159  *  <b>CONTROL_ONLY_DEVICE</b> \n
 160  *  In some limited USB device applications, there are no device endpoints other than the control endpoint; i.e. all device communication
 161  *  is through control endpoint requests. Defining this token will remove several features related to the selection and control of device
 162  *  endpoints internally, saving space. Generally, this is usually only useful in (some) bootloaders and is best avoided.
 163  *
 164  *  <b>INTERRUPT_CONTROL_ENDPOINT</b> - ( \ref Group_USBManagement ) \n
 165  *  Some applications prefer to not call the USB_USBTask() management task regularly while in device mode, as it can complicate code significantly.
 166  *  Instead, when device mode is used this token can be passed to the library via the -D switch to allow the library to manage the USB control
 167  *  endpoint entirely via USB controller interrupts asynchronously to the user application. When defined, USB_USBTask() does not need to be called
 168  *  when in USB device mode.
 169  *
 170  *  <b>NO_DEVICE_REMOTE_WAKEUP</b> - (\ref Group_Device ) \n
 171  *  Many devices do not require the use of the Remote Wakeup features of USB, used to wake up the USB host when suspended. On these devices,
 172  *  the code required to manage device Remote Wakeup can be disabled by defining this token and passing it to the library via the -D switch.
 173  *
 174  *  <b>NO_DEVICE_SELF_POWER</b> - (\ref Group_Device ) \n
 175  *  USB devices may be bus powered, self powered, or a combination of both. When a device can be both bus powered and self powered, the host may
 176  *  query the device to determine the current power source, via \ref USB_CurrentlySelfPowered. For solely bus powered devices, this global and the
 177  *  code required to manage it may be disabled by passing this token to the library via the -D switch.
 178  *
 179  *
 180  *  \section Sec_SummaryUSBHostTokens USB Host Mode Driver Related Tokens
 181  *
 182  *  This section describes compile tokens which affect USB driver stack of the LUFA library when used in Host mode.
 183  *
 184  *  <b>HOST_STATE_AS_GPIOR</b> - ( \ref Group_Host ) \n
 185  *  One of the most frequently used global variables in the stack is the USB_HostState global, which indicates the current state of
 186  *  the Host State Machine. To reduce the amount of code and time required to access and modify this global in an application, this token
 187  *  may be defined to a value between 0 and 2 to fix the state variable into one of the three general purpose IO registers inside the AVR
 188  *  reserved for application use. When defined, the corresponding GPIOR register should not be used within the user application except
 189  *  implicitly via the library APIs.
 190  *
 191  *  <b>USB_HOST_TIMEOUT_MS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_Host ) \n
 192  *  When a control transfer is initiated in host mode to an attached device, a timeout is used to abort the transfer if the attached
 193  *  device fails to respond within the timeout period. This token may be defined to a non-zero 16-bit value to set the timeout period for
 194  *  control transfers, specified in milliseconds. If not defined, the default value specified in Host.h is used instead.
 195  *
 196  *  <b>HOST_DEVICE_SETTLE_DELAY_MS</b>=<i>x</i> - ( \ref Group_Host ) \n
 197  *  Some devices require a delay of up to 5 seconds after they are connected to VBUS before the enumeration process can be started, or
 198  *  they will fail to enumerate correctly. By placing a delay before the enumeration process, it can be ensured that the bus has settled
 199  *  back to a known idle state before communications occur with the device. This token may be defined to a 16-bit value to set the device
 200  *  settle period, specified in milliseconds. If not defined, the default value specified in Host.h is used instead.
 201  */
 202