I finally solved this. I did restructure my code just to make it readable, it's not much different from the first one. I did find out that the main issue stemmed from setting on one of the gpios as an output. I noticed while searching online that, quiet a few people run into this same issue where es...

Is ignitionOff() your ISR handler ? Did you use gpio_install_isr_service() & gpio_isr_handler_add() ? Yes ignitionOff() is my ISR handler. Originally the printf() statement wasn't included, I just did that for debugging purposes. And yes I did use gpio_install_isr_service() and gpio_sir_handler_add...

I am trying to trigger an interrupt using two gpio pins say A and B. The interrupt would only trigger if gpio A is a low and gpio B is a high. This is the code I am using to set the interrupt pins and also to trigger it. gpio_config_t intr_conf = { .mode = GPIO_MODE_INPUT, .pin_bit_mask = (1ULL << O...

Are you setting up the GPIOs (and enabling interrupts on them) before you install the GPIO driver that handles those interrupts, perhaps? Yes exactly. Also I have gotten permission to share part of the code as long as it isn't anything critical. So here is how I am setting and installing the gpio w...

Can we have a look at your code? Specifically, are you using GPIO interrupts? For reasons beyond my control I am not permitted to show the code because it will end up in a product. However to answer your question, yes I am using GPIO interrupts (2 infact). An observation I also made recently after ...

I know this question has been asked frequently but somehow they don't provide me with the answers I seek so I am asking again. I have an application running on a custom board with ESP32-S3-WROOM-1-N16R2 and some other sensors and power supply modules. I designed my power supply in such a way that I ...