RPi GPIO Python converter?

[Young_Chapo]

Can anyone assist locating the source code to convert RPi GPIO to GPIOD?

[angus]

I’m not sure what you mean by “convert” in this case, but here is a link to my libgpiod example on the Python Bindings thread for the aml-s905x-cc. If you’re using a board other than le Potato you’ll just need to look up the chip and line numbers for your board.

How to control GPIO via Python 3

Here’s a slightly more complex and complete example with inputs and cleanup: #!/usr/bin/env python3 # This script will blink an LEDs attached to pins 32, 36, 38, and 40 and # accept input from pins 35 and 37. The line number is the 'Linux#' from # the Pin Map. Buttons must be pulled to ground. Use appropriate # current limiting resistors with your LEDs. # Pin 37 is you quit button. import gpiod import time chip = gpiod.Chip('1') # set the chip number linesOut = chip.get_lines([95, 81, 82, …

As far as I know, RPi.GPIO hasn’t been ported to these boards, and probably wont ever be. First paragraph from the above mentioned thread’s OP:

@librecomputer

In Raspberry Pi land, there are a bunch of libraries and userspace tools to interact with GPIOs. Most of them are proprietary and work only for select SoCs made by Broadcom for Raspberry Pi. Many of them are not well designed architecturally and not well coded. Do not ask us to port any of these libraries or tools because they are a waste of time for everyone involved.

[librecomputer]

There’s no source code to covert RPi.GPIO to use gpiod. We have text based GPIO maps that can be loaded into Python. We may create a library based on that in the future.

[Young_Chapo]

Thanks for the responses. Anytime I enter “import gpiod” I get command not found after following the tutorials.

[angus]

How are you trying to run it? Sounds like you’re trying to run a script without making it executable first, or skipping the “./” .