solutions/reference-designs/eval-cn0591-rpiz/sample_application: Add documentation that showcases running the Temperature Controller software application

- Add Temperature Controller Application page with Prerequisites, Hardware and Software setup subsections
- Describe the purpose of the application and provide steps necessary to setup and run locally using the required hardware components
- Add images of the physical setup and the terminal results of running the commands as a visual support and verification source for users
- Link the sample application page to the official page of EVAL-CN0591-RPIZ

Signed-off-by: Evelyn Plesca <evelyn-iulia.plesca@analog.com>

Author: plescaevelyn

docs/solutions/reference-designs/ad-rpi-t1lpse-sl/index.rst

@@ -489,6 +489,15 @@ Hardware Registration
    videos, and more when you :adi:`register <AD-RPI-T1LPSE-SL?&v=RevC>` your
    hardware.
 
+Sample Application
+------------------
+
+.. toctree::
+   :maxdepth: 2
+   :glob:
+
+   */index
+
 Help and Support
 -------------------
 

docs/solutions/reference-designs/ad-rpi-t1lpse-sl/sample_application/ad-rpi-t1lpse-rpiz-sample-application-console-output.png

@@ -0,0 +1,314 @@
+Temperature Controller Application
+==================================
+
+This sample application demonstrates a basic Temperature Controller using the
+:adi:`AD-AD-RPI-T1LPSE-SL-RPIZ` board, two :adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` boards, a
+Raspberry Pi, a fan actuator and a temperature sensor. The system reads
+temperature data and adjusts fan speed (via SWIOT1L output) based on
+configurable thresholds and hysteresis.
+
+Prerequisites
+-------------
+
+- Python 3.8 or newer (3.8–3.11 tested with pyadi-iio). Ensure that a
+  compatible version is installed on your system before continuing. Older
+  versions (<3.8) may not work reliably with pyadi-iio.
+
+- Git command-line tools installed.
+
+- Raspberry Pi with :adi:`Kuiper 2` image installed. Follow the instructions in
+  the :external+adi-kuiper-gen:doc:`index` documentation to prepare the
+  Raspberry Pi.
+
+- Ensure that the first two **Software Setup** steps described in
+  :ref:`software-setup` (*Downloading and Flashing the Micro-SD Card* and
+  *Configuring the Micro-SD Card*) are performed **with the Kuiper 2 image**,
+  not with previous Kuiper releases. These steps must be redone after flashing
+  Kuiper 2 to ensure proper compatibility before continuing.
+
+
+Hardware Setup
+--------------
+
+.. figure:: temperature_controller_system.png
+   :align: center
+   :width: 500
+
+   Temperature Controller System
+
+**Equipment Needed**
+
+- 1x :adi:`AD-AD-RPI-T1LPSE-SL-RPIZ` Board
+- 2x :adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` Boards
+- 1x Raspberry Pi 4 Model B running Kuiper 2
+- 1x :adi:`TMP01` Temperature Sensor
+- 1x MC002103 DC Axial Fan
+- 1x Raspberry Pi USB Type-C Power Supply (5V, 3A)
+
+**Setup Procedure**
+
+1. Connect the :adi:`AD-AD-RPI-T1LPSE-SL-RPIZ` board to the Raspberry Pi via the
+   40-pin header
+
+2. Connect the two :adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` boards to the
+   :adi:`AD-AD-RPI-T1LPSE-SL-RPIZ` board via the T1L connectors
+
+3. Connect the first :adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` board to the :adi:`TMP01` temperature
+   sensor
+
+   The first SWIOT1L-SL board is used to both power the TMP01 sensor and
+   measure its analog output voltage (VPTAT), which encodes the temperature.
+
+   - **Channel 3 (CH3)** is configured as a **Voltage Output** and provides
+     the sensor supply voltage. Connect:
+
+     - ``CH3 SWIO`` → ``TMP01 V+``
+     - ``CH3 GND`` → ``TMP01 GND``
+
+   - **Channel 4 (CH4)** is configured as a **Voltage Input** to measure the
+     TMP01 analog output. Connect:
+
+     - ``CH4 SWIO`` → ``TMP01 VOUT``
+     - ``CH4 GND`` → ``TMP01 GND``
+
+   .. note::
+
+      CH3 provides a regulated 5 V supply to power the TMP01, while CH4 is
+      configured as a high-impedance voltage input with a 0–5 V range to measure
+      the TMP01 VOUT signal. Both channels must share the same ground reference
+      with the sensor.
+
+4. Connect the second :adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` board to the fan actuator
+
+   The second SWIOT1L-SL board drives the fan according to the control loop.
+
+   - The fan is powered directly from channel 0, configured as a
+     **Voltage Output**:
+
+     - ``CH0 SWIO`` → ``Fan +``
+     - ``CH0 GND`` → ``Fan −``
+
+   - Connect the tachometer output to channel 1 to monitor fan speed (optional):
+
+     - ``CH1 SWIO`` → ``Fan Tach Out``
+
+5. Power the Raspberry Pi with a 5V, 3A USB Type-C power supply.
+
+
+Software Setup
+--------------
+
+Repository Cloning
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+1. Clone the repository and checkout the *swiot* branch:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ git clone https://github.com/analogdevicesinc/pyadi-iio.git
+      $ cd pyadi-iio
+      $ git checkout swiot
+
+2. Install Python dependencies:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ python3 -m venv ./venv
+      $ source venv/bin/activate
+      $ pip install -e .
+
+
+Firmware Flashing
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+Each :adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` must be updated with the provided firmware image.
+
+1. Follow the official update instructions here:
+   `Updating the AD-SWIOT1L-SL firmware <https://analogdevicesinc.github.io/documentation/solutions/reference-designs/ad-swiot1l-sl/software-guide/index.html#updating-the-ad-swiot1l-sl-firmware>`_.
+
+2. Repeat the process for **both boards**.
+
+3. Use the firmware images provided below. These images configure the boards with
+   static IP addresses:
+
+   - The first board will have the ``192.168.97.40`` IP address
+   - The second board will have the ``192.168.97.41`` IP address
+
+   .. ADMONITION:: Download
+
+      :download:`Firmware for temperature controller application <swiot1l_firmware.zip>`
+
+   Four different firmware images are provided. We recommend using the ones
+   mentioned above. You may use the other two images if you wish to change the
+   IP addresses of the boards or to extend the application.
+
+4. After flashing, verify that each board responds to ping:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ ping 192.168.97.40
+      $ ping 192.168.97.41
+
+   .. figure:: ad-rpi-t1lpse-rpiz-sample-application-ping.png
+      :align: center
+      :width: 500
+
+      Ping Results
+
+
+Network Setup
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+The Raspberry Pi has two Ethernet interfaces connected to the two
+:adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` boards. We will create two persistent NetworkManager
+connections with autoconnect enabled for each interface in order to communicate
+with the boards:
+
+- ``eth1`` will use ``192.168.97.30/32`` and route to the SWIOT1L board at ``192.168.97.41``
+- ``eth2`` will use ``192.168.97.31/32`` and route to the SWIOT1L board at ``192.168.97.40``
+
+Open the terminal and run the following commands.
+
+1. (Optional) Remove existing connections with the same names:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ sudo nmcli connection delete "Wired connection 2" 2>/dev/null || true
+      $ sudo nmcli connection delete "Wired connection 3" 2>/dev/null || true
+
+2. Add the wired connection interfaces:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ sudo nmcli connection add \
+          type ethernet \
+          ifname eth1 \
+          con-name "Wired connection 2" \
+          ipv4.method manual \
+          ipv4.addresses 192.168.97.30/32 \
+          ipv4.routes "192.168.97.41/32" \
+          ipv6.method disabled \
+          connection.autoconnect yes
+
+      $ sudo nmcli connection add \
+          type ethernet \
+          ifname eth2 \
+          con-name "Wired connection 3" \
+          ipv4.method manual \
+          ipv4.addresses 192.168.97.31/32 \
+          ipv4.routes "192.168.97.40/32" \
+          ipv6.method disabled \
+          connection.autoconnect yes
+
+3. Activate the new connections:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ sudo nmcli connection up "Wired connection 2"
+      $ sudo nmcli connection up "Wired connection 3"
+
+4. (Optional) Reboot the Raspberry Pi to ensure autoconnect is applied:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ sudo reboot
+
+5. Verify that the new connections are active:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ nmcli connection show
+
+   .. figure:: ad-rpi-t1lpse-rpiz-sample-application-nmcli-conn-show.png
+      :align: center
+      :width: 500
+
+      Example of active NetworkManager connections
+
+6. Verify routing and connectivity to the boards:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ ip route
+      $ ping 192.168.97.40
+      $ ping 192.168.97.41
+
+
+Application Execution
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+When executed, the demo continuously reads the temperature from the :adi:`TMP01`
+sensor and compares it against the configured thresholds. The fan is
+automatically turned **ON** once the temperature rises above ``TEMP_ON``
+(default 27 °C) and turned **OFF** once the temperature falls below
+``TEMP_OFF`` (default 26 °C). This hysteresis prevents rapid switching when the
+temperature hovers around the threshold.
+
+During runtime, the application prints sensor readings and fan state in the
+console, and displays two plots:
+
+- **Temperature vs Time** — TMP01 and ADT75 temperature measurements with ON/OFF
+  thresholds.
+- **Fan State vs Time** — graphical representation of when the fan is active.
+
+Run the Temperature Controller example:
+
+   .. shell::
+      :user: analog
+      :group: analog
+      :show-user:
+
+      $ cd examples/rpi_t1lpse
+      $ python3 temperature_controller.py
+
+   .. figure:: ad-rpi-t1lpse-rpiz-sample-application-console-output.png
+      :align: center
+      :width: 500
+
+      Example Console Output of the Temperature Controller Application
+
+   .. figure:: ad-rpi-t1lpse-rpiz-sample-application-plot-output.png
+      :align: center
+      :width: 500
+
+      Example Plot Result of the Temperature Controller Application
+
+
+Use Cases
+^^^^^^^^^
+
+This demo illustrates how the :adi:`AD-AD-RPI-T1LPSE-SL-RPIZ` platform together
+with :adi:`AD-SWIOT1L-SL` boards can be applied in:
+
+- **Thermal management** - automatically controlling fans in enclosures or test
+  setups
+- **Process monitoring** - maintaining temperature ranges in small-scale
+  industrial or lab equipment
+- **Educational examples** - demonstrating closed-loop control

docs/solutions/reference-designs/ad-rpi-t1lpse-sl/sample_application/ad-rpi-t1lpse-rpiz-sample-application-nmcli-conn-show.png

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