Slave Setup about pysoem HOT 4 CLOSED

Hi lemmi25,

I think your example slave implementation uses fixed PDO mapping so you don't need to do anything in the setup function of your device. Thus you don't even need one.

If you only have the XMC board at you master system something like the following should work:

import pysoem

master = pysoem.Master()

master.open('<put in you network id here!>')

master.config_init()

assert len(master.slaves) == 1

assert master.slaves[0].name == 'XMC_ESC'

master.config_map()

assert master.state_check(pysoem.SAFEOP_STATE, 50000) == pysoem.SAFEOP_STATE

for _ in range(1000):
    print(master.slaves[0].input)

master.state = pysoem.INIT_STATE
master.write_state()

master.close()

(Please don't use thees asserts in production code, it's just for the purpose of this demonstration)

You should see some bit changes in the printed input values if you push the button on the XMC board, like described in the Infineon PDF on page 56.

If you got there you may easily figure out how to wire outputs to turn on end off the LED on the board. Therefore take a look at the minimal_example.py or basic_example.py, as my example above dose not show how to bring the slave into operational (OP) state.

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Hi,

many thanks for the detailed answer. I still have one problem if I use your example I see nothing as blank lines. Even if I push a button.

If I use the minimal_example.py I can not get the Slave into operation mode (can send code later, maybe your first answer will resolve my problem).

Many thanks again.

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Did you find out anything new?
Maybe (I was wrong and) the XMC example uses selectable PDO mapping instead of fixed PDO mapping. If so you need to write to object 0x1C12 and 0x1C13 before calling config_map().
How are objects 0x1C12 and 0x1C13 define?

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Closed due to inactivity of the original author on this topic.

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