Closed Papouchcom closed 3 years ago
Yeh, I've never had any users with a Compute Module who can verify what the pinmap is, or what it detects as.
Could you fill in the values from https://gist.github.com/jperkin/c37a574379ef71e339361954be96be12 to help out, and ideally verify the correct pin mapping? It should be pretty easy to then add support. Thanks.
Thanks a lot for the quick response! I added logs from different versions of CM to the comments in gist.
I think the pin map for CM is this (on page 9): https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/computemodule/datasheets/rpi_DATA_CM3plus_1p0.pdf#page=10 How could I try it, please?
Here is a modified file with a array (PINMAP_200) of GPIO pins on the CM: rpio.zip
Thanks! Have you verified it works correctly? If so I'll merge it.
I tested only with CM 3+ and only with two GPIO pins. I also modified the module detection, but I don't know if it detects standard RPi correctly.
Support was added a while back, and should now include CM4 too.
I've been trying to figure out the problem I was having when using the sourcekit PiTray - it exposes the default 40 pin GPIO, therefore I had to change
line 577
PINMAP_40
I'm not sure if there is a way to detect the PITray pragmatically, however if I do a PR, would you accept config done via
rpio.init([options])
pinmap: 'PINMAP_40'
or another suggestion?
Pin control on the Raspberry Compute module 3+ does not work. This code:
...crashes with this error: Pin 70 is not valid when using physical mapping (GPIO mode with pin number setting of 40 does not work either.)