xgpio_get(9)

✨ xgpio_get(9) ✨

okay bestie, welcome to the xgpio_get page — this is a kernel API manual entry (that's the manual name, for the record, xgpio_get(9) 🫶) and honestly she's short but she delivers.

---

💅 NAME

xgpio_get — reads the specified signal of the GPIO device. that's it, that's the whole job, and she does it flawlessly ✨

---

🌸 SYNOPSIS

int xgpio_get (struct gpio_chip *gc , unsigned int gpio );

like, it takes two things and gives you back an int. iconic signature tbh 💖

---

🎀 ARGUMENTS

• gc — pointer to the gpio_chip device structure. yes she's a pointer, yes you have to have one, no you can't just vibe your way around it 🦋
• gpio — the GPIO signal number. which signal are we reading bestie? this number. 🔥

---

🌈 DESCRIPTION

this function reads the specified signal of the GPIO device. literally that's the description and honestly it's lowkey perfect — no notes, no cap 🧚

---

⭐ RETURN

0 if the direction of the GPIO signals is set as input — otherwise it returns a negative error value. so like, zero means slay, negative means something's up 😭💀

---

👑 SEE ALSO

go read these next, bestie, they're all in the kernel file ./drivers/gpio/gpio-xilinx.c and they ate:

• struct xgpio_instance(9)
• xgpio_set(9)
• xgpio_set_multiple(9)
• xgpio_dir_in(9)
• xgpio_dir_out(9)
• xgpio_save_regs(9)
• xgpio_remove(9)
• xgpio_irq_ack(9)
• xgpio_irq_mask(9)
• xgpio_irq_unmask(9)
• xgpio_set_irq_type(9)
• xgpio_irqhandler(9)
• xgpio_probe(9)

---

and that's the whole page! 🫶 this one lives under ./drivers/gpio, and it's dated October 2026 — so go forth and read those signals, bestie, you've got this 💜🎀✨