Documentation ¶
Overview ¶
Package gpio defines digital pins.
All GPIO implementations are expected to implement PinIO but the device driver may accept a more specific one like PinIn or PinOut.
Example ¶
package main import ( "fmt" "log" "periph.io/x/periph/conn/gpio/gpioreg" "periph.io/x/periph/host" ) func main() { // Make sure periph is initialized. if _, err := host.Init(); err != nil { log.Fatal(err) } // Use gpioreg GPIO pin registry to find a GPIO pin by name. p := gpioreg.ByName("GPIO6") if p == nil { log.Fatal("Failed to find GPIO6") } // A pin can be read, independent of its state; it doesn't matter if it is // set as input or output. fmt.Printf("%s is %s\n", p, p.Read()) }
Output:
Index ¶
Examples ¶
Constants ¶
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Variables ¶
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Functions ¶
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Types ¶
type Duty ¶
type Duty int32
Duty is the duty cycle for a PWM.
Valid values are between 0 and DutyMax.
type Edge ¶
type Edge int
Edge specifies if an input pin should have edge detection enabled.
Only enable it when needed, since this causes system interrupts.
Acceptable edge detection values.
type PinIO ¶
type PinIO interface { pin.Pin // PinIn In(pull Pull, edge Edge) error Read() Level WaitForEdge(timeout time.Duration) bool Pull() Pull DefaultPull() Pull // PinOut Out(l Level) error PWM(duty Duty, f physic.Frequency) error }
PinIO is a GPIO pin that supports both input and output. It matches both interfaces PinIn and PinOut.
A GPIO pin implementing PinIO may fail at either input or output or both.
var INVALID PinIO
INVALID implements PinIO and fails on all access.
type PinIn ¶
type PinIn interface { pin.Pin // In setups a pin as an input. // // If WaitForEdge() is planned to be called, make sure to use one of the Edge // value. Otherwise, use None to not generated unneeded hardware interrupts. // // Calling In() will try to empty the accumulated edges but it cannot be 100% // reliable due to the OS (linux) and its driver. It is possible that on a // gpio that is as input, doing a quick Out(), In() may return an edge that // occurred before the Out() call. In(pull Pull, edge Edge) error // Read return the current pin level. // // Behavior is undefined if In() wasn't used before. // // In some rare case, it is possible that Read() fails silently. This happens // if another process on the host messes up with the pin after In() was // called. In this case, call In() again. Read() Level // WaitForEdge() waits for the next edge or immediately return if an edge // occurred since the last call. // // Only waits for the kind of edge as specified in a previous In() call. // Behavior is undefined if In() with a value other than None wasn't called // before. // // Returns true if an edge was detected during or before this call. Return // false if the timeout occurred or In() was called while waiting, causing the // function to exit. // // Multiple edges may or may not accumulate between two calls to // WaitForEdge(). The behavior in this case is undefined and is OS driver // specific. // // It is not required to call Read() to reset the edge detection. // // Specify -1 to effectively disable timeout. WaitForEdge(timeout time.Duration) bool // Pull returns the internal pull resistor if the pin is set as input pin. // // Returns PullNoChange if the value cannot be read. Pull() Pull // DefaultPull returns the pull that is initialized on CPU/device reset. This // is useful to determine if the pin is acceptable for operation with // certain devices. DefaultPull() Pull }
PinIn is an input GPIO pin.
It may optionally support internal pull resistor and edge based triggering.
A button is semantically a PinIn. So if you are looking to read from a button, PinIn is the interface you are looking for.
Example ¶
package main import ( "fmt" "log" "periph.io/x/periph/conn/gpio" "periph.io/x/periph/conn/gpio/gpioreg" "periph.io/x/periph/host" ) func main() { // Make sure periph is initialized. if _, err := host.Init(); err != nil { log.Fatal(err) } // Use gpioreg GPIO pin registry to find a GPIO pin by name. p := gpioreg.ByName("GPIO6") if p == nil { log.Fatal("Failed to find GPIO6") } // Set it as input, with a pull down (defaults to Low when unconnected) and // enable rising edge triggering. if err := p.In(gpio.PullDown, gpio.RisingEdge); err != nil { log.Fatal(err) } fmt.Printf("%s is %s\n", p, p.Read()) // Wait for rising edges (Low -> High) and print when one occur. for p.WaitForEdge(-1) { fmt.Printf("%s went %s\n", p, gpio.High) } }
Output:
type PinOut ¶
type PinOut interface { pin.Pin // Out sets a pin as output if it wasn't already and sets the initial value. // // After the initial call to ensure that the pin has been set as output, it // is generally safe to ignore the error returned. // // Out() tries to empty the accumulated edges detected if the gpio was // previously set as input but this is not 100% guaranteed due to the OS. Out(l Level) error // PWM sets the PWM output on supported pins, if the pin has hardware PWM // support. // // To use as a general purpose clock, set duty to DutyHalf. Some pins may // only support DutyHalf and no other value. // // Using 0 as frequency will use the optimal value as supported/preferred by // the pin. // // To use as a servo, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Servo_control as an // explanation how to calculate duty. PWM(duty Duty, f physic.Frequency) error }
PinOut is an output GPIO pin.
A LED, a buzzer, a servo, are semantically a PinOut. So if you are looking to control these, PinOut is the interface you are looking for.
Example ¶
package main import ( "log" "periph.io/x/periph/conn/gpio" "periph.io/x/periph/conn/gpio/gpioreg" "periph.io/x/periph/host" ) func main() { // Make sure periph is initialized. if _, err := host.Init(); err != nil { log.Fatal(err) } // Use gpioreg GPIO pin registry to find a GPIO pin by name. p := gpioreg.ByName("GPIO6") if p == nil { log.Fatal("Failed to find GPIO6") } // Set the pin as output High. if err := p.Out(gpio.High); err != nil { log.Fatal(err) } }
Output:
type Pull ¶
type Pull uint8
Pull specifies the internal pull-up or pull-down for a pin set as input.
type RealPin ¶
type RealPin interface {
Real() PinIO // Real returns the real pin behind an Alias
}
RealPin is implemented by aliased pin and allows the retrieval of the real pin underlying an alias.
Aliases are created by RegisterAlias. Aliases permits presenting a user friendly GPIO pin name while representing the underlying real pin.
The purpose of the RealPin is to be able to cleanly test whether an arbitrary gpio.PinIO returned by ByName is an alias for another pin, and resolve it.
Example ¶
package main import ( "fmt" "log" "periph.io/x/periph/conn/gpio" "periph.io/x/periph/conn/gpio/gpioreg" "periph.io/x/periph/host" ) func main() { // Make sure periph is initialized. if _, err := host.Init(); err != nil { log.Fatal(err) } // Use gpioreg GPIO pin registry to find a GPIO pin by name. p := gpioreg.ByName("P1_3") if p == nil { log.Fatal("Failed to find P1_3") } fmt.Printf("P1_3: %s", p) // Resolve the real underlying pin. if r, ok := p.(gpio.RealPin); ok { // On Raspberry Pis, pin #3 on header P1 is an alias for GPIO2. fmt.Printf("%s is in fact %s", p, r.Real()) } else { log.Printf("%s is not an alias", p) } }
Output:
Directories ¶
Path | Synopsis |
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Package gpioreg defines a registry for the known digital pins.
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Package gpioreg defines a registry for the known digital pins. |
Package gpiostream defines digital streams.
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Package gpiostream defines digital streams. |
gpiostreamtest
Package gpiostreamtest enables testing device driver using gpiostream.PinIn or PinOut.
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Package gpiostreamtest enables testing device driver using gpiostream.PinIn or PinOut. |
Package gpiotest is meant to be used to test drivers using fake Pins.
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Package gpiotest is meant to be used to test drivers using fake Pins. |