.. note::

    Hello, welcome to the SunFounder Raspberry Pi & Arduino & ESP32 Enthusiasts Community on Facebook! Dive deeper into Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and ESP32 with fellow enthusiasts.

    **Why Join?**

    - **Expert Support**: Solve post-sale issues and technical challenges with help from our community and team.
    - **Learn & Share**: Exchange tips and tutorials to enhance your skills.
    - **Exclusive Previews**: Get early access to new product announcements and sneak peeks.
    - **Special Discounts**: Enjoy exclusive discounts on our newest products.
    - **Festive Promotions and Giveaways**: Take part in giveaways and holiday promotions.

    👉 Ready to explore and create with us? Click [|link_sf_facebook|] and join today!

.. _2.1.1_py:

2.1.1 Button
===============

Introduction
-----------------

In this project, we will learn how to turn on or off the LED by using a
button.

Required Components
------------------------------

In this project, we need the following components. 

.. image:: ../img/list_2.1.1_Button.png

It's definitely convenient to buy a whole kit, here's the link: 

.. list-table::
    :widths: 20 20 20
    :header-rows: 1

    *   - Name	
        - ITEMS IN THIS KIT
        - LINK
    *   - Raphael Kit
        - 337
        - |link_Raphael_kit|

You can also buy them separately from the links below.

.. list-table::
    :widths: 30 20
    :header-rows: 1

    *   - COMPONENT INTRODUCTION
        - PURCHASE LINK

    *   - :ref:`cpn_gpio_board`
        - |link_gpio_board_buy|
    *   - :ref:`cpn_breadboard`
        - |link_breadboard_buy|
    *   - :ref:`cpn_wires`
        - |link_wires_buy|
    *   - :ref:`cpn_resistor`
        - |link_resistor_buy|
    *   - :ref:`cpn_led`
        - |link_led_buy|
    *   - :ref:`cpn_button`
        - |link_button_buy|

Schematic Diagram
---------------------

Use a normally open button as the input of Raspberry Pi, the connection
is shown in the schematic diagram below. When the button is pressed, the
GPIO18 will turn into low level (0V). We can detect the state of the
GPIO18 through programming. That is, if the GPIO18 turns into low level,
it means the button is pressed. You can run the corresponding code when
the button is pressed, and then the LED will light up.

.. note::
    The longer pin of the LED is the anode and the shorter one is
    the cathode.

.. image:: ../img/image302.png


.. image:: ../img/image303.png


Experimental Procedures
---------------------------

**Step 1**: Build the circuit.

.. image:: ../img/image152.png

**Step 2**: Open the code file.

.. raw:: html

   <run></run>

.. code-block:: 

    cd ~/raphael-kit/python

**Step 3**: Run the code.

.. raw:: html

   <run></run>

.. code-block:: 

    sudo python3 2.1.1_Button.py

Now, press the button, and the LED will light up; press the button
again, and the LED will go out. At the same time, the state of the LED
will be printed on the screen.

**Code**

.. note::

    You can **Modify/Reset/Copy/Run/Stop** the code below. But before that, you need to go to  source code path like ``raphael-kit/python``. After modifying the code, you can run it directly to see the effect.


.. raw:: html

    <run></run>

.. code-block:: python

    import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
    import time
    LedPin = 17  # Set GPIO17 as LED pin
    BtnPin = 18  # Set GPIO18 as button pin

    # Set Led status to True(OFF)
    Led_status = True

    # Define a setup function for some setup
    def setup():
        # Set the GPIO modes to BCM Numbering
        GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
        # Set LedPin's mode to output,
        # and initial level to high (3.3v)
        GPIO.setup(LedPin, GPIO.OUT, initial=GPIO.HIGH)
        # Set BtnPin's mode to input,
        # and pull up to high (3.3V)
        GPIO.setup(BtnPin, GPIO.IN)
    

    # Define a callback function for button callback
    def swLed(ev=None):
        global Led_status
        # Switch led status(on-->off; off-->on)
        Led_status = not Led_status
        GPIO.output(LedPin, Led_status)
        if Led_status:
            print ('LED OFF...')
        else:
            print ('...LED ON')

    # Define a main function for main process
    def main():
    # Set up a falling detect on BtnPin,
        # and callback function to swLed
        GPIO.add_event_detect(BtnPin, GPIO.FALLING, callback=swLed)
        while True:
            # Don't do anything.
            time.sleep(1)

    # Define a destroy function for clean up everything after
    # the script finished
    def destroy():
        # Turn off LED
        GPIO.output(LedPin, GPIO.HIGH)
        # Release resource
        GPIO.cleanup()

    # If run this script directly, do:
    if __name__ == '__main__':
        setup()
        try:
            main()
        # When 'Ctrl+C' is pressed, the program
        # destroy() will be executed.
        except KeyboardInterrupt:
            destroy()

**Code Explanation**

.. code-block:: python

    LedPin = 17

Set GPIO17 as LED pin

.. code-block:: python

    BtnPin = 18

Set GPIO18 as button pin

.. code-block:: python

    GPIO.add_event_detect(BtnPin, GPIO.FALLING, callback=swLed)

Set up a falling detect on BtnPin, and then when the value of BtnPin
changes from a high level to a low level, it means that the button is
pressed. The next step is calling the function, swled.

.. code-block:: python

    def swLed(ev=None):
    global Led_status
    # Switch led status(on-->off; off-->on)
    Led_status = not Led_status
    GPIO.output(LedPin, Led_status)

Define a callback function as button callback. When the button is
pressed at the first time，and the condition, not Led_status is false,
GPIO.output() function is called to light up the LED. As the button is
pressed once again, the state of LED will be converted from false to
true, thus the LED will turn off.

Phenomenon Picture
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

.. image:: ../img/image153.jpeg