19.3.3 I/O Protocol Implementations
The following examples reference a private context data structure called USB_MOUSE_DEV. The example below shows the portion of this data structure required for the other examples.
#include <Uefi.h>
#include <Protocol/UsbIo.h>
#include <Protocol/SimplePointer.h>
#define USB_MOUSE_DEV_PRIVATE_DATA_SIGNATURE SIGNATURE_32('U','s','b','M')
typedef struct {
UINTN Signature;
EFI_USB_IO_PROTOCOL *UsbIo;
EFI_SIMPLE_POINTER_PROTOCOL SimplePointer;
EFI_SIMPLE_POINTER_STATE State;
EFI_USB_ENDPOINT_DESCRIPTOR IntEndpointDescriptor;
BOOLEAN StateChanged;
} USB_MOUSE_DEV;
#define USB_MOUSE_DEV_FROM_MOUSE_PROTOCOL(a) \
CR(a, USB_MOUSE_DEV, SimplePointer, USB_MOUSE_DEV_PRIVATE_DATA_SIGNATURE)
This example uses the USB mouse driver to shows how the USB device driver can setup asynchronous interrupt transfers from the Driver Binding Protocol
Start() service.#include <Uefi.h>
#include <Protocol/UsbIo.h>
Status = UsbIo->UsbAsyncInterruptTransfer (
UsbIo,
EndpointAddr,
TRUE,
PollingInterval,
PacketSize,
OnMouseInterruptComplete,
UsbMouseDevice
);
The next example shows the corresponding asynchronous interrupt transfer callback function called
OnMouseInterruptComplete(). In this function, if the passing Result parameter indicates an error, it clears the endpoint error status, unregisters the previous asynchronous interrupt transfer, and initiates another asynchronous interrupt transfer. If there is no error, it set the mouse state change indicator to TRUE and put the data that is read into the appropriate data structure.#include <Uefi.h>
#include <Protocol/UsbIo.h>
#include <Library/UefiUsbLib.h>
EFI_STATUS
EFIAPI
OnMouseInterruptComplete (
IN VOID *Data,
IN UINTN DataLength,
IN VOID *Context,
IN UINT32 Result
)
{
USB_MOUSE_DEV *UsbMouseDev;
EFI_USB_IO_PROTOCOL *UsbIo;
UINT8 EndpointAddr;
UINT32 UsbResult;
UsbMouseDev = (USB_MOUSE_DEV *)Context;
UsbIo = UsbMouseDev->UsbIo;
if (Result != EFI_USB_NOERROR) {
if ((Result & EFI_USB_ERR_STALL) == EFI_USB_ERR_STALL) {
EndpointAddr = UsbMouseDev->IntEndpointDescriptor.EndpointAddress;
UsbClearEndpointHalt (
UsbIo,
EndpointAddr,
&UsbResult
);
}
//
// Unregister previous asynchronous interrupt transfer
//
UsbIo->UsbAsyncInterruptTransfer (
UsbIo,
UsbMouseDev->IntEndpointDescriptor.EndpointAddress,
FALSE,
0,
0,
NULL, NULL
);
//
// Initiate a new asynchronous interrupt transfer
//
UsbIo->UsbAsyncInterruptTransfer (
UsbIo,
UsbMouseDev->IntEndpointDescriptor.EndpointAddress,
TRUE,
UsbMouseDev->IntEndpointDescriptor.Interval,
UsbMouseDev->IntEndpointDescriptor.MaxPacketSize,
OnMouseInterruptComplete,
UsbMouseDev
);
return EFI_DEVICE_ERROR;
}
UsbMouseDev->StateChanged = TRUE;
//
// Parse HID data package
// and extract mouse movements and coordinates to UsbMouseDev
//
// . .
//
return EFI_SUCCESS;
}
This example shows the
GetMouseState() service of the Simple Pointer Protocol that the USB mouse driver produces. GetMouseState()does not initiate any asynchronous interrupt transfer requests. It simply checks the mouse state change indicator. If there is mouse input, it copies the mouse input to the passing MouseState data structure.#include <Uefi.h>
#include <Protocol/UsbIo.h>
#include <Protocol/SimplePointer.h>
#include <Library/BaseMemoryLib.h>
EFI_STATUS
EFIAPI
GetMouseState (
IN EFI_SIMPLE_POINTER_PROTOCOL *This,
OUT EFI_SIMPLE_POINTER_STATE *MouseState
)
{
USB_MOUSE_DEV *MouseDev;
MouseDev = USB_MOUSE_DEV_FROM_MOUSE_PROTOCOL (This);
if (MouseDev->StateChanged == FALSE) {
return EFI_NOT_READY;
}
CopyMem (MouseState, &MouseDev->State, sizeof (EFI_SIMPLE_POINTER_STATE));
//
// Clear previous move state
//
// . .
//
return EFI_SUCCESS;
}