How do I configure and use GPIO pins?
Configuring and using GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) pins depends on the hardware platform you're using, such as a Raspberry Pi, Arduino, or an embedded system like STM32. Below is a general guide:
1. Understanding GPIO Modes
GPIO pins can be configured in different modes:
- Input Mode: Reads digital signals (HIGH or LOW).
- Output Mode: Sends digital signals (HIGH or LOW).
- Alternate Function Mode: Used for special functions like I2C, SPI, UART.
- Analog Mode: Reads or writes analog signals (on some microcontrollers).
2. Configuring GPIO Pins
On Raspberry Pi (Using Python & RPi.GPIO Library)
Installation
Example: Blink an LED
- Use GPIO.BOARD for physical pin numbering.
- Use GPIO.BCM for Broadcom numbering.
Reading an Input (Button Press)
On Arduino (Using C++)
Blinking an LED
Reading an Input (Button Press)
On STM32 (Using HAL Library in C)
GPIO Configuration in STM32CubeIDE
- Open STM32CubeMX, go to Pinout & Configuration.
- Set a pin as GPIO_Output or GPIO_Input.
- Generate code and use
HAL_GPIO_WritePin()andHAL_GPIO_ReadPin().
Example: Blink an LED
3. Additional Features
- PWM (Pulse Width Modulation): Controls brightness or speed.
- Interrupts: Detects button presses efficiently.
- I2C, SPI, UART: Used for communication.

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