Am Freitag, 15. Oktober 2010, 15:31:50 schrieb Alex Lee:
On Fri, 2010-10-15 at 15:04 +0200, Julian Scheel wrote:
Ah right, thanks. Well now I swapped data[1] and data[2]. When monitoring the amount of data I get per read, it is constant at 192bytes, which would be expected for feedback ratio of 48, right? But if I have 0x06 to 0x07 for example I do still get exactly 192bytes per read, shouldn't I get less data in that case? (I always try to read up to MAXPACKETSIZE which is 512, btw)
Suggest:
(1) The feedback rate has to fall withing +/- 10% of the nominal rate. Otherwise it is ignored.
Ok. I tried it with 0x5e, which should be 47. Still same amount of data being fed in.
(2) You need to find out exactly how many samples the host sends you. Look at my sdr-widget code, for example. Then you read what the host sends you.
Actually I checked your code and it seems quite similiar to mine. I use the at91lib for USB stuff, so the capsulation is a bit different. I call a function USBD_Read, which does read up to the given amount of bytes (in my case max 512) or the receivement of a short packet. Each packet I receive by reading with USBD_Read is exactly 192bytes long. As I won't be able to get more than 1 packet per USB frame, I should be receiving 1000 * 192bytes per second. No matter what I write to the feedback pipe. which is kinda odd.
(3) Do a > dmesg | tail after unplugging and plugging your USB device in. Then you can see whether there are any errors in your syncpipe
Don't see any syncpipe related errors. Only thing I see is: usb 1-1.3: new full speed USB device using ehci_hcd and address 11 11:1:1: endpoint lacks sample rate attribute bit, cannot set. 11:1:1: endpoint lacks sample rate attribute bit, cannot set.
Does not seem to be feedback related... Although it would be nice to know, what's wrong there?
btw, what is your Linux kernel version?
2.6.35.7-1 (archlinux, 32bit)
Is there any way to get some more verbosity out of alsa drivers? To check if it really receives the feedback information at all.
Regards, Julian