On Tue, 13 Feb 2024 12:05:47 +0100,
Greg Kroah-Hartman wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 12, 2024 at 06:28:48PM +0300, Alexander Tsoy wrote:
> >
> > - /* If there is no UAC3 config, prefer the first config */
> > - else if (i == 0)
> > + if (i == 0)
> > best = c;
> >
> > + /* Assume that bInterfaceProtocol value is always
> > + * growing when UAC versions are incremented, so that
> > + * the direct comparison is possible. */
>
> How do we know this assumption is always true? What happens when it is not?
I believe this assumption is acceptable. It's all about the protocol
number from 1 to 3, so far. If UAC4 is ever supported in future,
it'll be highly probably the number 4. (If not and keeping the same
protocol number 3, we'll need a different check in anyway.)
And the other numbers are excluded already in is_supported_uac()
check.
> > + else if (is_supported_uac(desc) && best_desc &&
> > + (!is_supported_uac(best_desc) ||
> > + (desc->bInterfaceProtocol >
> > + best_desc->bInterfaceProtocol)))
> > + best = c;
>
> I really can't understand this if logic, sorry, can you describe it
> better so that we can maintain it over time?
The condition looks cryptic, though, yes.
Maybe the check should be factored out, e.g.
/* return true if the new config has a higher priority then the old config */
static bool check_uac_desc_priority(struct usb_host_config *old,
struct usb_host_config *new)
{
if (!is_supported_uac(new))
return false;
if (!is_supported_uac(old))
return true;
/*
* Assume that bInterfaceProtocol value is always growing;
* so far, it's true from UAC1 to UAC3 (1..3)
*/
if (new->bInterfaceProtocol > old->bInterfaceProtocol)
return true;
return false;
}
thanks,
Takashi
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