.. so they need a correct row count, which could be the "core.width"
of a 90/180 rotated display.
While I discovered this on the very unusual 320x960 display it could have
affected any framebuffer display that was taller than it was wide,
including sharp memory displays and rgbmatrix displays.
* can now send the I2C bus initialization code
* can now reset the display on an I/O expander pin
* parameters re-ordered to enable easy use with **board.TFT_IO_EXPANDER
with the i2c bus operating at 400kHz this achieves a 4.8kHz SPI clock
rate which could be worse.
It accepts the same style of init sequence as displayio.
tested by scoping the pins on the espressif lcd dev kit with a dummy init sequence:
```python
dotclockframebuffer.ioexpander_send_init_sequence(
bus=bus,
i2c_address=expander_addr,
gpio_address=1,
gpio_data_len=1,
gpio_data=0xff,
cs_bit=1,
mosi_bit=3,
clk_bit=2,
init_sequence=init_sequence)
```
We use it to open endpoints as they are used. Fetching the descriptor
as needed can cause issues with devices that we're expecting a control
packet while another transaction was ongoing. Specifically, a usb
thumb drive didn't expect a control transaction while doing a SCSI
transaction.
This PR also aborts transactions on timeout or ctrl-c interrupt. It
doesn't always recover though...
1. Raise an exception when creating a USB device when host isn't
initialized.
2. Mark RP2040 dtcm_bss as NOLOAD since it doesn't need to be
loaded (just zeroed.)
3. Fix submodule location for ulab to Jeff's copy.
This enables the specific use case of checking whether a note's release
phase has ended, but is also potentially useful to implement a sort of
"voice stealing" algorithm in Python code, which can take account of
the note's envelope state as well as other factors specific to the
program.
Scott Shawcroft
Dan Halbert
Dan Halbert
Jeff Epler
MicroDev
Bobby Jap
Melissa LeBlanc-Williams
elpekenin