RE: usb-hcd: handling hot-device removal on the local bus side to the cpu

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Hi,

You can implement .probe and .remove in platform_driver. Then .remove is called when ISP1763 is disconnected, which in turn calls into usb_remove_hcd. When ISP1763 is connected again, .probe is called to reinitialize.

Best Regards,
Wenkai

-----Original Message-----
From: Richard Retanubun [mailto:richardretanubun@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] 
Sent: Wednesday, November 02, 2011 1:10 PM
To: linux-usb mailing list
Cc: Wenkai DU; fvoegel@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: usb-hcd: handling hot-device removal on the local bus side to the cpu

Hello,

I am working on a project where an usb host controller (isp1763-hcd) is placed on a hot-swappable module.
I know on the USB side it supports hot-swap by design. However when the module is disconnected, it is the cpu-local bus 
side that is disconnected (i.e. all access to the isp1763 register/memory space from the cpu is now undefined).
The CPU in this case is an MPC8360e and the hcd is on the local bus in GPCM mode.

My question is:

If an hcd wants to do damage-control in this mode and fake a message that says to the upper layer on the usb stack 
"whatever usb device that was connected to me is disconnected" what should it do? Essentially the method will mimic the 
electrical sequence that prints "usb 1-1.2: USB disconnect, address 3" on the logs.

Thanks for everyone's time.

-- Richard Retanubun


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