This HACS integration is used to address GPIO (especially and only tested for RaspberryPi) using libgpiod and python gpiod >=v2.02 since RPI.gpio is no longer supported. I created this for my own use, and to understand a custom integration, but since it is working on Raspberry pi feel free to use.
This work is copied over to the original HACS RPI_GPIO integration. You should most likely check the that integration instead of this one. I'm keeping this repository for my own fun and use for now.
This is working in my homeassistant environment, that's it. Shared for testing and usage at your own risk!
ha_gpiod
is based on ha-rpi_gpio, which was already adapted for gpiod
in ha-gpio and rewritten from scratch by me ..
Via HACS: add as custom repository from github using this github https://github.com/jdeneef/ha_gpiod/ (HACS => integrations => 3-dots menu => custom repositories, enter repository URL, select "Integrations" in Category drop-down, go back to hacs, install gpiod component, reboot, add config, reboot).
If you run into errors, ensure HACS is up-to-date, re-install HACS to update it if needed.
The gpiod
platform will be initialized using the path to the gpio chip. When path is not in the config /dev/gpiochip[0-5]
are tested for a gpiodevice having pinctrl
, in sequence [0,4,1,2,3,5]
. So with a raspberry pi you should be OK to leave the path empty.
Raspberry Pi | GPIO Device |
---|---|
RPi3, RPi4 | /dev/gpiochip0 |
RPi5 | /dev/gpiochip4 |
See also configuraton-example.yaml; note that below config shows most options, and can't be used as is, since cover
reuses switch
and sensor
ports.
# setup gpiod chip; mostly not required
gpiod:
path: '/dev/gpiochip0'
# Example of switches (eg switched leds or buzzer) with some sample parameters
switch:
- platform: gpiod
switches:
- name: "Led 1 red"
port: 4
- name: "Led 2 red"
port: 17
unique_id: "gpio_led_red_2"
- name: "Led 3 yellow"
port: 22
active_low: true
- name: "Led 6 green"
port: 11
bias: "AS_IS"
drive: "PUSH_PULL"
- name: "Fan"
port: 8
persistent: true
# Example of binary_sensor (eg push button) setup
binary_sensor:
- platform: gpiod
sensors:
- name: "Button"
port: 7
# Example of cover setup
cover:
- platform: gpiod
covers:
- relay_port: 4
name: Cover blue
state_port: 7
relay_time: 1200
Key | Required | Default | Type | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
gpiod |
only for path | - | - | gpiod platform config and initialization, only required when you need to specify a specific gpiodevice path (see path) |
path |
no | discovered | string | path to gpio device, if not set auto discovered |
The gpiod
binary sensor platform allows you to read sensor values of the GPIOs of your device. To ensure consistence over reboots the sensor status is read at startup and set accordingly.
Key | Required | Default | Type | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
sensors |
yes | list | List of sensor IO ports (Raspberry Pi BCM mode pin numbers) | |
name |
yes | string | The name for the binary sensor entity | |
port |
yes | integer | the GPIO port to be used | |
unique_id |
no | generated | string | An ID that uniquely identifies the sensor. Set this to a unique value to allow customization through the UI, auto generated when not set manually in config |
debounce |
no | 50 |
integer | The time in milliseconds for port debouncing |
active_low or invert_logic |
no | false |
boolean | If true , input of gpio is inverted, active_low results in on ; invert_logic kept for backwards compatibility |
bias or pull_mode |
no | PULL_UP |
string | control bias setting of GPIO, used to define the electrical state of a GPIO line when not actively driven; PULL_UP set weak pull-up resistor on the line, ensuring that the line is pulled to a high level (3.3V or 5V) when not actively driven; PULL_DOWN sets weak pull-down resistor to pull to low level (0V), DISABLED remains floating, AS_IS not changed; pull_mode kept for backwards compatibility |
The gpiod
switch platform allows you to control the GPIOs of your device. To ensure consistence over restarts the persistent
flag should be set.
Key | Required | Default | Type | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
switches |
yes | list | List of switch IO ports (Raspberry Pi BCM mode pin numbers) | |
name |
yes | string | The name for the switch entity | |
port |
yes | integer | the GPIO port to be used | |
unique_id |
no | generated | string | An ID that uniquely identifies the switch. Set this to a unique value to allow customization through the UI, auto generated when not set manually in config |
active_low or invert_logic |
no | false |
boolean | If true , output of gpio is inverted, active_low switches on ; invert_logic kept for backwards compatibility |
bias or pull_mode |
no | AS_IS |
string | Type of internal pull resistor to use: PULL_UP - pull-up resistor, PULL_DOWN - pull-down resistor, AS-IS no change; pull_mode kept for backwards compatibility |
drive |
no | PUSH_PULL |
string | control drive configuration of the GPIO, determines how the line behaves when it is set to output mode; PUSH_PULL , GPIO line can both source and sink current, can actively drive the line to both high and low states. OPEN-DRAIN , GPPIO can only sink current (drive the line to low) and is otherwise left floating, and OPEN-SOURCE the reverse. |
persistent |
no | false |
boolean | If true, the switch state will be persistent in HA and will be restored if HA restart / crash. |
The gpiod
cover platform allows you to control GPIOs to open/close covers; note that I have only verified cover functionality simulating with switches and buttons, so logic could be off on some points ..
Covers consist of a switch for triggering cover motor, and a state sensor for determining the state of the cover. This state is as for all sensors read at startup time, so should be consistent over reboots.
Key | Required | Default | Type | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
name |
yes | string | The name for the cover entity | |
relay_port or relay_pin |
yes | integer | Relay switch gpio switching cover motor; relay_pin kept for backwards compatibility |
|
relay_time |
no | 200 |
integer | Time in milliseconds relay switch will be switched to open/close cover |
relay_active_low or invert_relay |
no | false |
boolean | invert input for relay_port ; invert_relay kept for backwards compatibility |
relay_bias |
no | AS_IS |
string | Type of internal pull resistor to use: PULL_UP - pull-up resistor, PULL_DOWN - pull-down resistor |
relay_drive |
no | PUSH_PULL |
string | set relay_pin drive_mode , options: OPEN_DRAIN , OPEN_SOURCE , PUSH_PULL |
state_port or state_pin |
yes | integer | State port for opened/closed status of cover; state_pin kept for backwards compatibility |
|
state_bias or state_pull_mode |
no | PULL_UP |
string | Type of internal pull resistor to use: PULL_UP - pull-up resistor, PULL_DOWN - pull-down resistor; state_pull_mode kept for backwards compatibility |
state_active_low or invert_state |
no | false |
boolean | invert output for state pin; invert_state kept for backwards compatibility |
state_debounce |
no | 50 | integer | debounce parameter for the cover state sensor |
unique_id |
no | generated | string | An ID that uniquely identifies the switch. Set this to a unique value to allow customization through the UI, auto generated when not set manually in config |
Before reporting issues please add this to your configuration.yaml
logger
section, check logs and report issue adding logging.
logger:
default: info
logs:
custom_components.gpiod: debug