iio_attr - Man Page

list IIO devices, and read/write device attributes

Synopsis

iio_attr [ options ] -d [device] [attr] [value] iio_attr [ options ] -c [device] [channel] [attr] [value] iio_attr [ options ] -D [device] [attr] [value] iio_attr [ options ] -C [attr] iio_attr -S <arg> iio_attr -h

Description

iio_attr is a utility for displaying information about local or remote IIO devices. By providing an optional value, iio_attr will attempt to write the new value to the attribute.

Commands

The iio_attr utility has a few main options, which control what the main utility of the application is.
-d, --device-attr: Read and Write IIO device attributes
-c --channel-attr: Read and Write IIO channel attributes
-B --buffer-attr: Read and Write IIO Buffer attributes
-C --context-attr: Read and Write IIO Context attributes
-D --debug-attr: Read and Write IIO Debug attributes
-h, --help: Tells iio_attr to display some help, and then quit.
-V, --version: Prints the version information for this particular copy of iio_attr and the version of the libiio library it is using. This is useful for knowing if the version of the library and iio_attr on your system are up to date. This is also useful when reporting bugs.
-S, --scan [backends]: Scan for available IIO contexts, optional arg of specific backend(s) 'ip', 'usb' or 'ip:usb'. Specific options for USB include Vendor ID, Product ID to limit scanning to specific devices 'usb=0456,b673'. vid,pid are hexadecimal numbers (no prefix needed), "*" (match any for pid only) If no argument is given, it checks all that are available.

Options

-u, --uri

The Uniform Resource Identifier (uri) for connecting to devices, can be one of:

ip:[address]

network address, either numeric (192.168.0.1) or network hostname

ip:

blank, if compiled with zeroconf support, will find an IIO device on network

usb:[device:port:instance]

normally returned from iio_attr -S

serial:[port],[baud],[settings]

which are controlled, and need to match the iiod (or tinyiiod) on the other end of the serial port.

[port]

is something like '/dev/ttyUSB0' on Linux, and 'COM4' on Windows.

[baud]

is is normally one of 110, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14400, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 [default], 128000 or 256000, but can vary system to system.

[settings]

would normally be configured as '8n1' this is controlled by:

data_bits:: (5, 6, 7, 8 [default], or 9)
parity_bits:: ('n' none [default], 'o' odd, 'e' even, 'm' mark, or 's' space)
stop_bits:: (1 [default, or 2)
flow_control:: ('0' none [default], 'x' Xon Xoff, 'r' RTSCTS, or 'd' DTRDSR)

local: