ng_ubt
—
Netgraph node type that is also a driver for Bluetooth USB
devices
The ubt
node type is both a persistent Netgraph node
type and a driver for Bluetooth USB devices. It implements a Bluetooth USB
transport layer as per chapter H2 of the Bluetooth Specification Book v1.1. A
new node is created when a supported USB device is plugged in.
The node has a single hook called hook
.
Incoming bytes received on the device are re-assembled into HCI frames
(according to the length). Full HCI frames are sent out on the hook. The
node will add a HCI frame indicator if the device did not send it. HCI
frames received on hook
are transmitted out. The
node will drop the HCI frame indicator unless the device requires it to be
present.
The ng_ubt
driver supports all Bluetooth USB devices
that conform with the Bluetooth specification v1.1, including:
- 3Com 3CREB96
- AIPTEK BR0R02
- EPoX BT-DG02
- Mitsumi Bluetooth USB adapter
- MSI MS-6967
- TDK Bluetooth USB adapter
- Broadcom Bluetooth USB adapter
This node type supports the following hooks:
- hook
- single HCI frame contained in a single mbuf
structure.
This node type supports the generic control messages, plus the following:
NGM_UBT_NODE_GET_DEBUG
(get_debug
)
- Returns an integer containing the current debug level for the node.
NGM_UBT_NODE_SET_DEBUG
(set_debug
)
- This command takes an integer argument and sets the current debug level
for the node.
NGM_UBT_NODE_GET_QLEN
(get_qlen
)
- This command takes a parameter that specifies the queue number and returns
the current maximal length of the queue for the node.
NGM_UBT_NODE_SET_QLEN
(set_qlen
)
- This command takes two parameters that specify the queue number and the
maximum length of the queue and sets the maximal length of the queue for
the node.
NGM_UBT_NODE_GET_STAT
(get_stat
)
- Returns various statistic information for the node, such as: number of
bytes (frames) sent, number of bytes (frames) received and number of input
(output) errors.
NGM_UBT_NODE_RESET_STAT
(reset_stat
)
- Reset all statistic counters to zero.
This node shuts down when the corresponding USB device is un-plugged.
The ubt
node type was implemented in
FreeBSD 5.0.
Isochronous USB transfers are broken. This means that the USB device will not be
able to transfer SCO data (voice). USB interrupt transfers are implemented as
bulk-in transfers (not really a bug).