Using-GPIOs.md shows that you can use gpioctl to control say a LED.
"You can configure your GPIO pin to supply power to a load with your Omega, for example, if you were powering an LED."
root@Omega-ADBD:~# gpioctl dirout 6
Using gpio pin 6.
root@Omega-ADBD:~# gpioctl dirout-high 6
Using gpio pin 6.
root@Omega-ADBD:~# gpioctl get 6
Using gpio pin 6.
Pin 6 is HIGH
root@Omega-ADBD:~# gpioctl dirout-low 6
Using gpio pin 6.
root@Omega-ADBD:~# gpioctl get 6
Using gpio pin 6.
Pin 6 is LOW
Nothing happens, I was expecting the LED to do something... though the documentation isn't clear as to what it is supposed to do. I'm guessing turn on and off.
Using-GPIOs.md shows that you can use
gpioctl
to control say a LED."You can configure your GPIO pin to supply power to a load with your Omega, for example, if you were powering an LED."
Nothing happens, I was expecting the LED to do something... though the documentation isn't clear as to what it is supposed to do. I'm guessing turn on and off.