dsmc: Digitalservo Motion Control Library

A Rust library for designing and analyzing motion control systems: transfer functions and state space models, discretization, frequency analysis, trajectory generation, feedforward control (perfect tracking control), signal processing and system identification.

Features

Installation

cargo add dsmc

or in Cargo.toml:

[dependencies]
dsmc = "0.1"

Examples

Transfer functions

use dsmc::{tf, TransferFunction};

// From a string: the variable (`s` or `z`) selects continuous / discrete time at compile time.
let wn = 100.0;
let plant = tf!("{} / (s^2 + {} s + {})", wn * wn, 0.2 * wn, wn * wn);
let controller = tf!("(10 s + 100) / s");

// Arithmetic (common poles / zeros are cancelled)
let open_loop = &controller * &plant;
println!("{open_loop}");

// From coefficients (descending order), or parsed at runtime with error handling
let g = TransferFunction::continuous(&[1.0], &[1.0, 3.0, 2.0]);
let h: TransferFunction<f64> = "1 / (s + 1)^2".parse().unwrap();

// Poles, zeros, partial fractions and the inverse Laplace transform
let poles = g.pz_map().poles;
println!("{:.3}", g.partial_fraction().time_domain()); // x(t) = exp(-1.000t) - exp(-2.000t)
let x = h.inverse_laplace();
assert!((x(1.0) - (-1.0f64).exp()).abs() < 1e-9);

Discretization and simulation

use dsmc::tf;
use dsmc::discretize::{bilinear_transform, exact_discretize, matched_z_transform};
use dsmc::discretize::exact_discretize::DiscretizedSystem;
use dsmc::discretize::matched_z_transform::ZerosAtInfinity;

let g = tf!("100 / (s + 100)");
let ts = 1e-3;

let g_zoh = exact_discretize::discretize(&g, ts).unwrap();
let g_tustin = bilinear_transform::discretize(&g, ts);
let g_matched = matched_z_transform::to_discrete(&g, ts, ZerosAtInfinity::MinusOne).unwrap();

// Step response, one sample at a time
let mut system = DiscretizedSystem::from_tf(&g, ts).unwrap();
let y: Vec<f64> = (0..100).map(|_| system.update(&[1.0]).unwrap()[0]).collect();

Bode diagram and Nyquist plot

use dsmc::{tf, BodeDiagramPlotter, FrequencyTransferFunction, NyquistPlotter, RadPerSec};
use num_complex::Complex;

let plant = tf!("1 / (s (0.01 s + 1))");
let controller = tf!("(100 s + 1000) / s");

// Any element can be put in series, e.g. a dead time of 1 ms
let delay = FrequencyTransferFunction::new(|w: f64| Complex::new(0.0, -w * 1e-3).exp());
let open_loop = &(&controller * &plant).frequency_transfer_function() * &delay;

// Gain [dB] and phase [rad] from 0.1 Hz to 1 kHz
let bode = BodeDiagramPlotter::<f64>::new(0.1, 1000.0, 0.1, true).plot(&open_loop);
// The same in rad/s
let bode_rad = BodeDiagramPlotter::<f64, RadPerSec>::new(1.0, 6000.0, 1.0, true).plot(&open_loop);
let nyquist = NyquistPlotter::<f64>::new(0.1, 1000.0, 0.1).plot(&open_loop);

// Single points
let c = open_loop.characteristics::<RadPerSec>(100.0, true);
println!("{:.1} dB, {:.1} deg", c.gain, c.phase.to_degrees());

Results can be written to CSV directly (one row per point: frequency, gain, phase or omega, re, im):

use dsmc::{tf, BodeDiagramPlotter};
use dsmc::logger::DataStorage;

let bode = BodeDiagramPlotter::<f64>::new(0.1, 1000.0, 0.1, true).plot(&tf!("1 / (s + 1)"));

let mut csv = DataStorage::new("./out/bode.csv", ',', true).unwrap();
for point in &bode {
    csv.add(point).unwrap();
}
csv.close().unwrap();

Trajectory and perfect tracking control

use dsmc::tf;
use dsmc::discretize::exact_discretize::DiscretizedSystem;
use dsmc::feedforward::ptc::LiftedDiscretizedSystem;
use dsmc::trajectory::{self, ModifiedSine, Trajectory};

// Normalized motion profiles: position, velocity and acceleration over x = 0..1
let profile = ModifiedSine.generate(1.0_f64, 1001);

// Feedforward input that makes the output of a nonminimum-phase plant follow a smooth move
// exactly at every frame (with pre-actuation before the move starts)
let ts = 1e-4;
let plant = tf!("(1 - 0.001 s) / (s (0.005 s + 1) (0.001 s + 1))");
let y_d = trajectory::smoothstep::piecewise(1.0, 0.05, 0.02, 4); // distance, duration, start, smoothness

let model = DiscretizedSystem::from_tf_normalized(&plant, ts).unwrap();
let lifted: LiftedDiscretizedSystem<f64> = model.try_into().unwrap();
let u = lifted.calculate_ptc_input_for_reference_output(&y_d, 900).unwrap();

System identification

use dsmc::tf;
use dsmc::discretize::exact_discretize::DiscretizedSystem;
use dsmc::system_identification::lsm;

let ts = 1e-3;
let mut plant = DiscretizedSystem::from_tf(&tf!("1000 / (s^2 + 20 s + 1000)"), ts).unwrap();

// ARX model y[k] = a1 y[k-1] + a2 y[k-2] + b0 u[k-1] + b1 u[k-2]
let mut arx = lsm::arx::DataBuffer::<f64>::new(1, 2).with_input_delay(1);
for k in 0..1000 {
    let t = k as f64 * ts;
    let u = (1..50).map(|i| (i as f64 * 10.0 * t).sin()).sum::<f64>();
    let y_prev = plant.output[0];
    let y = plant.update(&[u]).unwrap()[0];
    arx.add(u, y_prev, y);
}
let g_z = arx.identify().unwrap();
println!("{g_z}");

From measured frequency responses (e.g. dsmc::fft::welch), a continuous-time model can be fitted:

use dsmc::{tf, FrequencyResponse, TransferFunction};
use dsmc::system_identification::frequency_response::vector_fitting::{identify, VectorFittingOptions};

let g = tf!("1000 / (s^2 + 20 s + 1000)").frequency_transfer_function();
let samples: Vec<FrequencyResponse<f64>> = (1..=500)
    .map(|k| {
        let omega = 0.5 * k as f64;
        FrequencyResponse { omega, value: g.response(omega) }
    })
    .collect();

let fitted = identify(&samples, 2, &VectorFittingOptions::default()).unwrap();
let model: TransferFunction<f64> = fitted.into();

More examples are in tests/ and in the API documentation.

License

MIT