PDS Module#
PDS module is a host to the pds
class which represents modular Power Distribution System physical setup.
Due to modularity PDS is very customizable and examples only cover basic setups that need to be modified to the particular modules stack used by the user.
It can be used using the following header inclusion:
#include "pds.hpp"
Functionalities#
Main features of PDS module include:
Creating PDS instances tied to particular CAN node ID and CANdle device
Manage parameters of each module via individual references in each pds object
Manage global modular properties like for example:
shutdown()
,reboot()
,getBusVoltage()
Examples#
Ping and status#
This example shows how to gather basic system diagnostics and configuration from the PDS.
Firmware and hardware version
Connected submodules
Over-temperature status
Device status (enabled, faults, STO, etc.)
Shutdown time
Braking resistor configuration
Bus voltage and battery levels
Power stage and braking resistor#
This example demonstrates how to configure and monitor a Power Stage and Braking Resistor using the PDS.
Configure: Overcurrent Detection (OCD) limit and delay, temperature limits, braking resistor trigger voltage
Bind a Braking resistor to the power stage
Read runtime status: voltage, current, temperature, and protection states
Note
Ensure correct socket assignments (
SOCKET_1
,SOCKET_3
) match your physical wiring.You must call
powerStage->enable()
before attempting to monitor runtime data.
Isolated converter#
This example demonstrates how to configure and monitor an Isolated Converter using the PDS.
Configure: temperature limit, OCD level
Read runtime status: output voltage, load current, temperature, OCD configuration
Note
All values are converted to human-readable units (V, A, °C) for logging.
Socket index used:
SOCKET_2
Braking resistor#
This example demonstrates how to configure and monitor a Braking Resistor connected to the PDS.
Configure: temperature limit
Read runtime status: enabled state, current temperature, configured temperature limit
Note
The brake resistor is normally enabled automatically by the Power Stage module.
This example focuses on standalone monitoring and configuration of the resistor.
Socket index used:
SOCKET_3