This allow to build with single FIFO for devices with multiple channels.
Having just one FIFO greatly reduces time needed to feed endpoint.
This change also allows to have one FIFO with 24 bit samples that
is not rounded up to 32 bit elements.
CFG_TUD_AUDIO_RX_ITEMSIZE and CFG_TUD_AUDIO_TX_ITEMSIZE can be manually
defined. This allows to use FIFO more efficiently when 24 bits samples
are already using 3 bytes, in this case there is no need to put them
into FIFO one by one.
For 8, 16, 32 bits samples size efficient FIFO access is always used
when single FIFO is selected.
This also changes FIFO element size to 1, FIFO usage was confusing
in some place it treated content as byte base in other it looked like
ITEM size is to be used. Also bufsize that in most (maybe all) cases
was really meaning item count.
bufsize now mean buffer size in bytes so there is no confusion.
Some API uses interface number as argument, some wants to have
rhport.
To accommodate need of rhport for functions that don't have it
rhport can be extracted from interface data.
Having just inline keyword for function specified in header
may not be enough to generate code for function.
Adding static solves this problem.
static inline is used in all other inline functions in TinyUSB.
Fix a bug in writing SysEx messages.
At the start of a new USB packet (4 bytes), while in the middle of a SysEx, the code mistakenly
set the buffer length to 4, not the target length. As a consequence, the 3rd and 4th bytes from
the last packet were included, after every byte of the SysEx after the first packet of three.
The fix is simple, as it was just a typo, as can bee seen from the other branches in the same
section of if/else statements: At the start of a new packet, the code should set up the target
length... the buffer length should be left at 2 (as set on line 180).
This is helpful if you have already encoded audio data and want an
efficient way to send it. However, this approach is NOT THREADSAFE so
far and works realiably ONLY IF tud_audio_n_write_ep_in_buffer() is NOT
called form an interrupt!
Peter Lawrence