

This is an example only to program iHIS© in Python code that allows artificial intelligence to control an electronic device. This is a very interesting task.To do this, you’ll need some components and libraries:
- A Raspberry Pi, which is an affordable and versatile mini computer that you can use to program and control electronic devices via its GPIO² ports.
- An electronic device to be controlled, such as an LED, a motor, a sensor, etc. For simplicity, we will use an LED as an example.
- A resistor to be connected in series to the LED to limit the current and protect the Raspberry Pi from overloads.
- Jumper cables to connect the Raspberry Pi to the LED and resistor.
- A breadboard, which is a perforated plate that allows you to create electronic circuits without soldering the components.
- The PyVISA Python library, which allows you to communicate with electronic devices via interfaces such as GPIB, USB and Ethernet¹.
- The Python library electricpy, which contains functions and constants useful for electrical engineering³. Once you have all these components, you can follow these steps to create your code:
- Connect the Raspberry Pi to a power source and turn it on. Make sure you have an active internet connection on the Raspberry Pi.
- Connect the LED to the breadboard, being careful to put the positive (longer) terminal in one row and the negative (shorter) terminal in another row.
- Connect the resistor to the same row as the LED’s positive lead and the other end to a free row on the breadboard.
- Connect a jumper wire from GPIO pin 25 (pin 22 on the Raspberry Pi’s GPIO connector) to the spare row of the breadboard where the resistor is connected.
- Connect another jumper wire from the GND pin (pin 6 on the Raspberry Pi’s GPIO connector) to the row where the LED’s negative terminal is connected.
- Open a terminal on the Raspberry Pi and install the PyVISA and electricpy libraries using the commands
pip install pyvisa
andpip install electricpy
. - Open a text editor on the Raspberry Pi and write the following code in Python:
# We import the necessary libraries
import pyvisa
import electricpy
import time
# Let's create an object to manage communication with the Raspberry Pi
rm = pyvisa.ResourceManager()
# Open a session with the Raspberry Pi using its IP address
rasp = rm.open_resource("TCPIP::192.168.0.10::inst0::INSTR")
# We set GPIO pin 25 as a digital output
rasp.write("GPIO 25 OUTPUT")
# Let's create an infinite loop to turn the LED on and off
while True:
# We turn on the LED by sending a high signal to GPIO pin 25
rasp.write("GPIO 25 HIGH")
# Let's wait a second
time.sleep(1)
# We turn off the LED by sending a low signal to GPIO pin 25
rasp.write("GPIO 25 LOW")
# Let's wait another second
time.sleep(1)
- Save the code with a name of your choice, for example
led.py
. - Run the code using the
python led.py
command in the terminal. - Watch the LED turn on and off every second. Congratulations! You’ve just created code in Python that allows artificial intelligence to control an hardware equipment.
