EEBus-Hub

EEBUS framework to test integrating your device over an EEBUS network. It uses the versatile open-source stack eebus-go for EEBUS interactions and implementing different actors and use cases.

The EEBus-Hub provides APIs to control different actors participating that may interact in an EEBUS environment e.g. EV, EVSE, HEMS, Energy Guard, SMGW,... The simulation allows plugging in real devices besides the numerous simulated devices to ease the testing of an EEBUS device.

You can download the tool for free under the MIT license.

Also, for further info or support, you can contact us at: eebus.hub@coretech-innovations.com

Supported Use Cases

UseCase	Scenarios	Server	Client
EV Commissioning and Configuration (EVCC)	Scenario 1	✅	✅
	Scenario 2	-	-
	Scenario 3	-	-
	Scenario 4	-	-
	Scenario 5	-	-
	Scenario 6	✅	✅
	Scenario 7	-	-
	Scenario 8	✅	✅
EVSE Commissioning and Configuration (EVSECC)	Scenario 1	✅	✅
	Scenario 2	✅	✅
EV Charging Electricity Measurement	Scenario 1	✅	✅
	Scenario 2	-	-
	Scenario 3	-	-
Overload Protection by EV current curtailment (OPEV)	Scenario 1	✅	✅
	Scenario 2	✅	✅
	Scenario 3	✅	✅
EV State of Charge (EVSoC)	Scenario 1	✅	✅
	Scenario 2	✅	✅
	Scenario 3	✅	✅
	Scenario 4	✅	✅
Monitoring of Grid Connection Point	Scenario 1	-	-
	Scenario 2	✅	✅
	Scenario 3	-	-
	Scenario 4	✅	✅
	Scenario 5	✅	✅
	Scenario 6	✅	✅
	Scenario 7	✅	✅

"✅" - Supported

"-" - Not Supported yet

Clone the project

$ git clone https://github.com/Coretech-Innovations/EEBus-Hub.git

How to Use

This is a simple API calls for adding EVSE and EV and connecting them with the CEM in the system

# adding new EVSE
curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/evse/add  -H 'Content-Type: application/json'  -d '{"deviceName":"Coretech EVSE WLBX", "deviceCode":"0002","deviceModel":"Charging Station","brandName":"Coretech Innovations","vendor":{"name":"Coretech Innovations","code":"60745"},"serialNumber":"SN7640"}'

# Trusting the created EVSE from the CEM side
curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/cem/trust -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"remoteSki": <EVSE Ski>}'

# Get the SKI of the CEM
curl -X GET http://localhost:8080/api/v1/cem 

# Pairing the EVSE with the CEM
curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/evse/<EVSE ID>/cem -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"remoteski": <CEM Ski>}'

# adding new EV
curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/ev/add -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"device": {"name": "Taycan", "code": "0003", "serialNumber": "SN1235"},"currentLimits": {"min": 5, "max": 10}, "asymmetricCharging": false}'

# adding the created EV to the EVSE we created before
curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/ev/<EV ID>/evse/<EVSE ID>

# starting the simulation
curl -X POST http://localhost:8080/api/v1/sim -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"action": "start","tickRate": 1000,"simTimePerTick": 10}'

EVSE Ski: The Ski returned from creating the EVSE
EVSE ID: The id returned from creating the EVSE
CEM Ski: The Ski returned from calling the GET request on the CEM
EV ID: The id returned from creating the EV