Make all audio device Class Driver functions require a reference to the Audio class instance, so that the endpoint size can be checked (and to standardize the APIs).
Make LEDs more responsive in the AudioOutput device demos.
Add explicit support for the AT90USB646 to the Teensy bootloader now that PJRC have released the Teensy++ board.
Ensure unfinished SideShow demo uses an unallocated PID value within the LUFA range.
Added new Endpoint_ClearStatusStage() convenience function to assist with the status stages of control transfers.
Removed vague USB_IsConnected global - test USB_DeviceState or USB_HostState explicitly to gain previous functionality.
Removed USB_IsSuspended global - test USB_DeviceState against DEVICE_STATE_Suspended instead.
Fixed possible enumeration errors from spinloops which may fail to exit if the USB connection is severed before the exit condition becomes true.
Added new USE_FLASH_DESCRIPTORS compile time option. By default, descriptors can now lie in mixed memory spaces (specified by a new parameter to the CALLBACK_USB_GetDescriptor() function) unless one of the USE_*_DESCRIPTORS compile time option is specified.
Documented FAST_STREAM_TRANSFERS compile time option.
Reduced the TCP window size for the RNDIS demos (Class and LowLevel) to make them compatible with the AT90USB64x.
Seperated out Lib components of the incomplete BluetoothHost demo application out into a seperate Lib subfolder.
Changed F_CLOCK entries in project makefiles to alias to F_CPU by default, as this is the most common case.
Added new DATAFLASH_CHIP_MASK() macro to the Dataflash driver, which returns the Dataflash select mask for the given chip index.
Updated MassStorage device block write routines to use ping-pong Dataflash buffering to increase throughput by around 30%.
Added parameter directions to function parameter documentation.
Added new experimental FAST_STREAM_FUNCTIONS compile time option to speed up stream transfers at the expense of a higher FLASH consumption (needs testing to verify improved throughput).
Change MIDI demos to use real MIDI command values, and shift for the USB wrapper, rather than shift for the MIDI bytes. This is a little confusing for the MIDI USB wrapper, but allows for the use of real standardized MIDI command values.
Split out common defines/types from class drivers into a seperate common class driver directory.
Make central USB Class driver dispatch headers, used for both device and host modes.
Dean Camera