pyusb-users

[Pyusb-users] Recover from a Timer Expired Message

[Christopher M. <chr...@bn...>]

Hey everyone,

I was wondering if there was a way to recover (aka regain communication 
with the device) from a "Timer expired" message.  The only way I've 
found so far is to physically re-plugin the device. 

I've tried using the following without success:

handle.resetEndpoint(0x83)
handle.clearHalt(0x83)
handle.reset()


The way I'm claiming the device is the following:

--------------------------------------------------------

# linksys CIT200 Device Info
vendor_id = 5041
product_id = 29

buses = usb.busses()

for bus in buses :
  for device in bus.devices :
    if device.idVendor == vendor_id :
      if device.idProduct == product_id :
    # found the CIT200
    print "Found Linksys Device ..."
    linksys = device

# setup interface and configs ... there are 4 interfaces for this device...
config = linksys.configurations[0]
interface = config.interfaces[3][0]
endpoint = interface.endpoints[0]

# open device
handle = linksys.open()

handle.detachKernelDriver(3)

handle.getDescriptor(usb.DT_REPORT,0,0x9c,usb.ENDPOINT_OUT)
handle.controlMsg(0x21,0x0a,0,0,0x03)

--------------------------------------------------------

I haven't been able to find anything else in the pyUSB docs.

Any help would be appreciated.

Thanks

Christopher

Re: [Pyusb-users] Recover from a Timer Expired Message

[Phil H. <ph...@ha...>]

Christopher Moore wrote:
> I was wondering if there was a way to recover (aka regain communication 
> with the device) from a "Timer expired" message.  The only way I've 
> found so far is to physically re-plugin the device. 
I have a different approach to you, I have a class PlugUSBDevice which
initialises the device.  Here is a cut down version of how it is initalised:

class PlugUSBDevice(object) :

    PLUG_VENDOR_ID = 0x08D3
    PLUG_PRODUCT_ID = 0x0001
    PLUG_INTERFACE_ID = 0
    PLUG_BULK_IN_EP = 0x2
    PLUG_BULK_OUT_EP = 0x81
    MAX_PACKET_SIZE = 8

    def __init__(self) :
        self.device_descriptor = DeviceDescriptor(PlugUSBDevice.PLUG_VENDOR_ID,
                                                  PlugUSBDevice.PLUG_PRODUCT_ID,
						PlugUSBDevice.PLUG_INTERFACE_ID)
        self.handle = None
        self.devicestate = PlugUSBDevice.MIMIO_MODESTATE_INVALID
        self.greeted = 0
        self.currentMaxPacketSize = 8

    def open(self) :
        self.device = self.device_descriptor.getDevice()
        self.handle = self.device.open()
        self.handle.reset()
        if sys.platform == 'darwin' :
            # XXX : For some reason, Mac OS X doesn't set the
            # configuration automatically like Linux does.
            self.handle.setConfiguration(1)
        self.handle.claimInterface(self.device_descriptor.interface_id)
        #self.handle.setAltInterface(self.device_descriptor.interface_id)
        #print "handle", self.handle
        #print dir(self.handle)
        print "Claimed interface"

I then in my other routine call:

	self.plug = PlugUSBDevice()
	self.plug.open()

if something goes wrong I can just call open again and it resets the device.

Regards
Phil Hannent