News How to Control the Raspberry Pi 5 GPIO with Python 3

[Admin]

The Raspberry Pi 5 has a new way to interact with the GPIO and if you need something a little more advanced than GPIO Zero, python3-gpiod is where you need to look. We introduce this Python module by running through two very basic examples that explain the syntax and thinking of the module.

How to Control the Raspberry Pi 5 GPIO with Python 3 : Read more

 

[gondor]

"8. Set the Button as an input. We want current to flow to the LED."

Copy-pasta Les? 😉

 

[Pi-Plates]

So, is gpiod backwards compatible with the RPi 4 and RPi3? Or do we have to support both RPI.GPIO and gpiod in our scripts?

 

[pidloop]

What about C?

 

[Ockwig]

The Raspberry Pi 5 has a new way to interact with the GPIO and if you need something a little more advanced than GPIO Zero, python3-gpiod is where you need to look. We introduce this Python module by running through two very basic examples that explain the syntax and thinking of the module.

How to Control the Raspberry Pi 5 GPIO with Python 3 : Read more

The Raspberry Pi 5 has a new way to interact with the GPIO and if you need something a little more advanced than GPIO Zero, python3-gpiod is where you need to look. We introduce this Python module by running through two very basic examples that explain the syntax and thinking of the module.

How to Control the Raspberry Pi 5 GPIO with Python 3 : Read more

The Raspberry Pi 5 has a new way to interact with the GPIO and if you need something a little more advanced than GPIO Zero, python3-gpiod is where you need to look. We introduce this Python module by running through two very basic examples that explain the syntax and thinking of the module.

How to Control the Raspberry Pi 5 GPIO with Python 3 : Read more

gpiozero or gpiod are not working following error :

chip = gpiod.Chip('gpiochip4')
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/home/pi5/pythonprograms/.venv/lib/python3.11/site-packages/gpiod/chip.py", line 58, in __init__
self._chip = _ext.Chip(path)