<a id='Examples-1'></a>

# Examples


The following examples may be run from the BB, and may require the user to export the the LabConnections module to the LOAD_PATH manually, executing the following line in the Julia prompt


```
push!(LOAD_PATH, "/home/debian/juliapackages")
```


When running the examples with hardware in the loop, take caution not to short the BB ground with any output pin, as this will damage the board. For instance, if connecting a diode to the output pins, always use a resistor of >1000 Ohm in parallel. See the configuration page for information on which functionality specific pins support.


<a id='Example-with-LEDs-(BB)-1'></a>

## Example with LEDs (BB)


To test the system LED functionality of the Julia code from the BBB, open a Julia prompt and run the SYS_LED_test.jl file


```
include("/home/debian/juliapackages/LabConnections/test/BeagleBone/SYS_LED_test.jl")
```


This example runs a test with hardware in the loop, exporting and unexporting the SYS_LED devices and blinking led D2-D5 in a sequence over 1 second, alternating with D2/D4 and D3/D5 on/off.


<a id='Example-with-GPIOs-(BB)-1'></a>

## Example with GPIOs (BB)


To test the GPIO functionality of the Julia code from the BBB, open a Julia prompt and run the GPIO_test.jl file


```
include("/home/debian/juliapackages/LabConnections/test/BeagleBone/GPIO_test.jl")
```


This again runs the tests with the BBB in the loop, testing exception handling exporting of the file system and also runs all the GPIOs on the board high/low at a 0.1 period time over 1 second to demonstrate the IO communication visually.


<a id='Example-with-PWM-(BB)-1'></a>

## Example with PWM (BB)


To test the PWM functionality of the Julia code from the BBB, open a Julia prompt and run the PWM_test.jl file


```
include("/home/debian/juliapackages/LabConnections/test/BeagleBone/PWM_test.jl")
```


This runs the PWM tests with the BBB in the loop, testing exception handling exporting of the file system. In addition, it runs all the PWM pins on the board with a duty cycle of 0.5 over a period time over 1 second to demonstrate the IO communication visually.


<a id='Example-with-SPI-(BB)-1'></a>

## Example with SPI (BB)


All development on the SPI is currently done in C in a for of the serbus package. Consequently, this example is currently run completely separate from the LabConnections.


Make sure that the serbus package exists in the /juliapackages/ directory, where it is automatically placed when transferring code to the BB using the ./flash_BB shell script. Then simply run


```
cp /home/debian/juliapackages/serbus/bb_spi.sh /home/debian
```


and execute


```
./bb_spi.sh
```


in the /home/debian/ directory. The program then


1. Compiles a device tree overlay (should SPI1 be used)
2. Creates the binaries for the SPI driver and example
3. Runs the MCP3903 example script located in spi_MCP3903.c


The purpose of the program is to configure the ADC to operate in the continuous mode and then read the registers, outputting the measurements in the terminal.


<a id='Example-with-LEDs-(HOST)-1'></a>

## Example with LEDs (HOST)


To operate the LEDs from the host computer, simply connect the BBB to the HOST via USB and run the "testLED.jl" on the HOST


```
cd && cd .julia/v0.6/LabConnections/Examples/ && julia testLED.jl
```


```@systemConfiguration

```