The public header files are moved to a new subdirectory, to separate
the definition of the public interface from the actual implementation.
Using an identical directory layout as the final installation has the
advantage that the example code can be build outside the project tree
without any modifications to the #include statements.
The linux USB CDC-ACM driver, which is used by the Mares Icon HD
interface, doesn't support the ioctl's to configure a custom baudrate.
But since the actual baudrate doesn't seem to matter at all, we revert
back to the nearest standard baudrate.
Because custom baudrates are confirmed to be supported on Windows and
Mac OS X, those platforms can keep using the non-standard baudrate.
We received data from an Icon HD Net Ready with a model code equal to
0xFF, which is an invalid value. Fortunately we can figure out the
correct model code from the data in the version packet.
Correctly skip the 4 byte length in front of the sample data. The
previous code happened to work by accident, because the header after the
sample data was assumed to be 4 bytes larger, and thus those two errors
cancelled each other out.
With the support for custom baudrates on all systems, there is no need
anymore to use the nearest standard baudrate. Using the exact baudrate
should make the communication more reliable on Unix systems.
With the knowledge of the end of profile pointer and the number of
samples, the ringbuffer can be traversed backwards and the start of the
ringbuffer doesn't have to be fixed anymore.
Note that this implementation will fail if the ringbuffer doesn't start
at the fixed address 0xA000. This is very likely to occur once the
ringbuffer is filled completely and the device starts to overwrite old
data.
