Add the ability to reuse USB endpoints for multiple alternative functions

[M3gaFr3ak]

Solution for #3212 and #2994 .

This PR addresses the problem that currently endpoint addresses are automatically increased when building a USB descriptor. It adds a copy of each endpoint-creation function, adding the _allocated suffix. These functions accept a &mut reference to the already created endpoint and merely write a new endpoint descriptor. They also grow the buffer of the endpoint if the new descriptor has a higher max_packet_size than the already allocated endpoint. The methods handling interface reconfiguration also automatically adjust all endpoints to reflect the settings in the desciptor.
The relevant functions are only implemented for embassy-rp for now, the other packages have the methods implemented with a warning, so it works like before the PR.

Suggestions regarding commit rebasing, or different function names or how it works in general, are welcome :)

[Dirbaio]

I think the proposed API can't work for all hardware.

For example in nRF, endpoints 1-7 are always Bulk or Interrupt, and endpoint 8 is always Isochronous. With the API in this PR, If the user makes an interface where one altsetting requires a Bulk EP and another requires an Iso EP, they'll do let ep = builder.endpoint_bulk_out(); builder.endpoint_isochronous_out_allocated(ep); which will force the two EPs to have exactly the same number. This won't work, because you can't dynamically switch an EP between bulk and iso in nRF.

This is the reason why the Driver::alloc_endpoint_(in|out) API requests the endpoint type: so the driver can allocate the right endpoint number based on which numbers can do which kinds.

Ideally the endpoint sharing should take this into account, to overlap things as much as possible if the hardware allows it but falling back to not overlapping if not, so for example:

• if you request "1 bulk OR 1 iso"
  • on nRF it'll give you "bulk=1, iso=8".
  • on most chips it'll give you "bulk=1, iso=1"
• if you request "1 bulk OR 1 interrupt"
  • on all chips it'll give you "bulk=1, interrupt=1" (because nRF CAN dynamically switch between them)

I'm not sure what's the best API design for this, it seems ... interesting

[M3gaFr3ak]

@Dirbaio Thank you for your thoughts. I'm definitely open to changing the API. Maybe integrate the underlying logic more with the actual drivers and make the allocation an actual request instead of an "order", returning a Success/Fail Enum if the reused endpoint cannot fulfill the requested requirements?

I guess this wont impact the underlying logic that much as most of the heavy lifting then relies on a validated descriptor, after configuration.

[Dirbaio]

not sure, if you make it a "request" it means all class implementations will have to do "request reusing an endpoint as X, if it fails then allocate a new one".

This logic is exactly the same for all classes. I think it'd make more sense to make the builder API do this behind the scenes if it can. So, for example, you'd do this on the builder:

• Start interface
• Start interface altsetting
• Alloc bulk endpoint -> returns an instance of Endpoint
• Start interface altsetting
• Alloc iso endpoint -> returns an instance of Endpoint

but the returned Endpoints are not "physical endpoints", they're some kind of "logical endpoints" where two logical endpoints can have the same endpoint number, just at most one of them can be active at a time. This'd be some kind of "indirection" between the classes and the driver, done by embassy-usb. So if you do the above sequence, the two endpoints can receive the same number or different numbers depending on the hardware, and the class doesn't have to care about it.

This is for the "class -> embassy-usb" API. I'm not sure what about the "embassy-usb -> driver" API.

This could be done by tracking endpoint allocation status:

• in other interfaces
• in other altsettings of the current interface
• in the current altsetting of the current interface
• unused

in "start interface" you move endpoints from the "current interface" to "other interfaces".
In "start interface altsetting" you move endpoints from "current altsetting of the current interface" to "other altsettings of the current interface"
When allocating endpoints, pick any that's either in "other altsettings of the current interface" or "unused" states, and that is capable of the requested endpoint type.

this'd ensure the allocator overlaps endpoints as much as possible, as long as supported by the hardware.

it's just an idea though, i'm not sure how well it'd work in practice.