.. These P009 commands should be moved to core (P000)... .. .. :ref:`P000_page` |P000_status| .. csv-table:: :header: "Command (MCPGPIO/Value)", "Extra information" :widths: 20, 30 " ``MCPGPIO,,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 State: **2** (HIGH-Z, input) **1** (HIGH, output) **0** (LOW, output) **-1** (OFFLINE, disconnected) "," **Basic on/off.**. We can control a pin with simple http URL commands. To change the pin to high or low steady output. Setting MCPGPIO to **2** means that it will be able to detect low level relays (with high impedance, Z). " " ``MCPGPIOtoggle,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 "," **Toggle on/off.**. Toggle the current (output) state of the given MCPGPIO pin. When executed, it changes the pin mode to output. " " ``MCPLongPulse,,,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 State: 1/0 Duration: 1 ... 999 S "," **To send a *long* pulse to a certain pin.**. A long pulse is basically the same as the plain pulse. Duration is defined in seconds, which makes it more suitable for longer duration. This command is not blocking, but will send 2 events to start and stop the pulse. This may have some variation depending on the system load of the module. Variation is typically up-to 10 msec, but may be up-to a second, depending on active plugins and controllers performing blocking operations. " " ``MCPLongPulse_mS,,,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 State: 1/0 Duration: 10 ... 15000 msec "," **To send a *long* pulse to a certain pin.** A ``LongPulse_mS`` is the same as the regular ``LongPulse``. The only difference is the time base in milliseconds rather than in seconds. " " ``MCPPulse,,,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 State: 1/0 Duration: 0 ... 1000 msec "," **To send a *short* pulse to a certain pin.** Example to send an active high (1) pulse on MCPGPIO 14 for 500 mSeconds. Pulse duration is in milliseconds. State is 1 or 0. N.B. this is a blocking call, meaning no other actions will be performed during the pulse. " " ``Status,MCP,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 "," **Returns the status of a pin.** By the use of the command you will receive the status of the relevant pin. " " ``Monitor,MCP,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 "," **To monitor a MCPGPIO state.** By the use of the command you will receive events when the state of that pin is changed from 1 to 0 and from 0 to 1. " " ``UnMonitor,MCP,`` MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 "," **To cancel the monitor of a MCPGPIO state.** By the use of the command you will stop receiving events when the state of that pin is changed from 1 to 0 and from 0 to 1. " " ``MonitorRange,MCP,,`` MCPGPIOfrom/MCPGPIOto: 1 ... 128 (end has to be \> start) "," **To monitor a MCPGPIO state.** By the use of the command you will receive events when the state of that pin is changed from 1 to 0 and from 0 to 1. " " ``UnMonitorRange,MCP,,`` MCPGPIO start/MCPGPIO end: 1 ... 128 (end has to be \> start) "," **To cancel the monitor of a MCPGPIO state.** By the use of the command you will stop receiving events when the state of that pin is changed from 1 to 0 and from 0 to 1. " " ``MCPGPIOrange,,, [,optional bitmask]`` | MCPGPIO start pin: 1 ... 128 | | MCPGPIO end pin: 1 ... 128 (end has to be \> start) | | value: 0 or 1 | | bitmask: | - if not present assume to operate in all pins | - if present is used as a mask (1=update, 0=do not update) | - pins are numbered from right to left (i.e. 87654321) | - if number of bit lower than number of pins, then padded with 0 | - if number of bit higher than number of pins, then it's truncated "," | **Change the status of a pin for a given range applying the given mask** | | examples: | - mcpgpioRange,1,8,1 -> set pins 1 to 8 to 1 | - mcpgpioRange,3,12,1 -> set pins 3 to 12 to 1 | - mcpgpioRange,5,17,0 -> set pins 5 to 17 to 0 | | - mcpgpioRange,3,12,1,525 or mcpgpioRange,3,12,1,0b0100001101 | mask = '0100001101' | write pattern after mask = 'x1xxxx11x1' where x indicates that the pin will not be changed | (only pin 1,3,4,9 will be changed) | | - mcpgpioRange,3,12,1,973 or mcpgpioRange,3,12,1,0b1111001101 | mask = 973 = '1111001101' | write pattern after mask = '1111xx11x1' where x indicates that the pin will not be changed " " ``MCPGPIOpattern,,, [,optional bitmask]`` | MCPGPIO start pin: 1 ... 128 | | MCPGPIO end pin: 1 ... 128 | | write pattern: it's a write pattern. Write 0 or 1. | - Example: use decimal number 15 (in binary is 00001111) to set to 1 pin 1,2,3 and 4 and to set to 0 pins 5,6,7,8 | - if number of bit lower than number of pins, then padded with 0; | - if number of bit higher than number of pins, then it's truncated. | | bitmask: | - if not present assume to operate in all pins | - if present is used as a mask (1=update, 0=do not update) | - if number of bit lower than number of pins, then padded with 0 | - if number of bit higher than number of pins, then it's truncated "," | **Change the status of a pin for a given range applying the given mask** | | examples: | - mcpgpioPattern,1,8,13 | write pattern = '1101' that will be padded as: '0000001101' | mask not present, assume mask = '1111111111' | | - mcpgpioPattern,3,12,13 | write pattern = '1101' that will be padded as: '0000001101' | mask not present, assume mask = '1111111111' | | - mcpgpioPattern,3,12,525 | write pattern = 525 = '100001101' | mask not present, assume mask = '1111111111' | | - mcpgpioPattern, 3, 12, 525, 973 | write pattern = 525 = '100001101' | mask = 973 = '1111001101' | write pattern after mask = '1000xx11x1' where x indicates that the pin will not be changed " " ``MCPmode,,`` | MCPGPIO: 1 ... 128 | | mode: | 0 = OUTPUT | 1 = INPUT PULLUP | 2 = INPUT "," **To change the mode of an MCPGPIO pin.** | example: mcpMode,1,0 (set pin 1 as output) " " ``MCPmodeRange,,, `` | MCPGPIO start pin: 1 ... 128 | | MCPGPIO end pin: 1 ... 128 (end has to be \> start) | | mode: | 0 = OUTPUT | 1 = INPUT PULLUP | 2 = INPUT "," **To change the mode of an MCPGPIO range of pin.** | example: mcpModeRange,1,8,0 (set pin 1 to 8 as output) "