NAME
PINE64::GPIO - Perl interface to PineA64 and PineA64+ GPIO pins
SYNOPSIS
use PINE64::GPIO;
#instantiate PINE64::GPIO object
my $p64 = PINE64::GPIO->new();
#export pin 25 (physical pin 40) for output
$p64->gpio_enable(25, 'out');
#continuously blink LED
for(;;){
$p64->gpio_write(25, 1);
sleep(1);
$p64->gpio_write(25, 0);
sleep(1);
}#end forDESCRIPTION
This module manipulates the GPIO file system interface of the PineA64 and PineA64+ single board computers so you can control the GPIO pins on the PineA64's PI-2 bus.
The PineA64's 40-pin PI-2 bus has the same pinout as the Raspberry Pi's 40-pin GPIO, however this module has it's own GPIO pin numbering convention for the 26 GPIO pins as follows:
Module# Physical# A64 sys#
------------------------------------------
0 3 227
1 5 226
2 7 362
3 11 71
4 13 233
5 15 76
6 19 64
7 21 65
8 23 66
9 29 229
10 31 230
11 33 69
12 35 73
13 37 80
14 8 32
15 10 33
16 12 72
17 16 77
18 18 78
19 22 79
20 24 67
21 26 231
22 32 68
23 36 70
24 38 74
25 40 75METHODS
new()
Returns a new PINE64::GPIO object.
gpio_enable($pin, 'out')
Takes the GPIO pin number and direction as arguments and exports it for use as either an input or output.
Valid pin number arguments are 0-25, and the direction is either 'in' or 'out'.
$p64->gpio_enable(25, 'out');
gpio_read($pin)
Takes pin number as an argument and returns the logic value on the pin.
gpio_write($pin, $value)
Takes pin number and value as an argument and writes the value to the GPIO pin. Valid values are 0 or 1.
gpio_disable($pin)
Takes pin number as an argument and unexports the pin in the file system interface.
AUTHOR
Dustin La Ferney