esdl- Public ESDL APIesdl.cube- Deprecated! Please use xarray and the cube_store instead. -- Data Cube Generation and Access (protected, public parts expr)esdl.cube_store- Access to Data Cubes in Object Storage via a configuration fileesdl.cube_cli- Command-line interface (protected)esdl.util- Common utility functions (protected)
Find the ESDL documentation here.
Adhere to PEP-8!
Only place TODOs in source code when you have an according issue on GitHub. Mention the issue number in the TODO text. When fixing a TODO, mention the issue in the commit message.
Test code in the test and test/providers directories should only use libraries that are anyway used by the
production code in src. If you want to check out new libraries for appropriateness please do so in the
test/sandbox directory.
esdl.image_providers: key = class derived fromesdl.ImageProvider
esdl.image_providers: *'burnt_area = esdl.providers.burnt_area.BurntAreaProvider'console_scripts: *'esdl_cli = esdl.cli:main', see %PYTHON_HOME%/Scripts/esdl_cli (*.exe on Windows) after installation
Development mode installation:
> python setup.py develop
or real installation:
> python setup.py install
Create a file esdl-config.py in your project root directory or your current working directory and add the
following entry:
cube_sources_root = <your local cube source directory>
To generate a default data cube with a 0.25 degree resolution and variables 'BurntArea', 'C_Emmisions', Ozone',
'Precip' call the cube-gen tool:
> cube-gen testcube burnt_area:dir=BurntAreaDir c_emissions:dir=EmissionsDir ozone:Ozone-CCI/Total_Columns/L3/MERGED precip:dir=CPC_precip
It's usage is:
> cube-gen <cube-dir> [<provider-key>:dir=<source-path> ...]
Import esdl.cube_store in your jupyter notebook:
from esdl.cube_store import CubesStore
Then set the path to your configuration file, which contains details about the data cubes. e.g.:
config = 'https://obs-esdc-configs.obs.eu-de.otc.t-systems.com/datacube_paths.json'
To access different functions provided by the CubeStore write:
CubesStore(config)
If you use Windows, get the Python wheels from Christoph Gohlke's website at http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/. Install them using:
> pip install <wheel-file>
- netCDF4 >= 1.2
- numpy >= 1.9
- gridtools
- zarr >= 2.3