Versions Compared
Key
- This line was added.
- This line was removed.
- Formatting was changed.
scrollbar |
---|
When adding boundary conditions to the a model, you must first declare the type of the boundary you want to add. This is done as follows for a waterlevel timeseries:their type. In the example of this tutorial, we will add a time series of water levels to each boundary. Each of the added boundary conditions is also kept inside a separate variable for later use.
Code Block | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
flowLeftBoundaryCondition = AddFlowBoundaryCondition(fmModel, leftBoundary.Name, FlowBoundaryQuantityType.WaterLevel, BoundaryConditionDataType.TimeSeries) flowTopBoundaryCondition = AddFlowBoundaryCondition(fmModel, topBoundary.Name, FlowBoundaryQuantityType.WaterLevel, BoundaryConditionDataType.TimeSeries) flowBottomBoundaryCondition = AddFlowBoundaryCondition(fmModel, bottomBoundary.Name, FlowBoundaryQuantityType.WaterLevel, BoundaryConditionDataType.TimeSeries) flowRightBoundaryCondition = AddFlowBoundaryCondition(fmModel, rightBoundary.Name, FlowBoundaryQuantityType.WaterLevel, BoundaryConditionDataType.TimeSeries) |
This can now been seen on the map on top of the boundary is reflected in the map, with a different icon for the boundary conditions:
We continue by declaring assigning the start time and the end time of our each time series (and model the same values that will be used later on for the model simulation) and a list of [boundary, boundary condition] pairs.
Code Block | ||
---|---|---|
| ||
from datetime import datetime, time, timedelta startTime = datetime(2014,1,1, 12,0,0) endTime = datetime(2014,1,12, 12,0,0) boundaryConditionSets = [[leftBoundary,flowLeftBoundaryCondition], [topBoundary,flowTopBoundaryCondition], [bottomBoundary, flowBottomBoundaryCondition], [rightBoundary, flowRightBoundaryCondition]] |
Now, we want to use a WPS server to get the timeseries for the support points of the boundaries. We start by importing the WPS library (this may take some time and ends with a warning (this can be ignored)).
Code Block | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
import Libraries.Wps as wps |
We go through the list and call "GetTidalPredictForLineString" for every boundary from the wps library. This will give us a time series for every support point on the boundary with the provided start time, stop time and frequency. This may take some time depending on the number of support points, length of the time series and the speed of your internet connection.
We continue by adding the these time series to the model by using the "AddTimeSeriesToSupportPoint" call. This will add the time series to the provided boundary condition at the support point index.
Code Block | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
for boundaryConditionSet in boundaryConditionSets: # get timeseries for each support point using wps service timeSeries = wps.GetTidalPredictForLineString(boundaryConditionSet[0].Geometry, EPSGCode, startTime, endTime, wps.Frequency.Hourly) # add resultTimeSeries to support points for supportPointIndex in range(len(timeSeries)): resultTimeSeries = timeSeries[supportPointIndex] AddTimeSeriesToSupportPoint(fmModel, boundaryConditionSet[1], supportPointIndex, resultTimeSeries) |
The result can be viewed double clicking the boundary on the map and looking at the boundary conditions editor :
Here, you can see that for the left boundary there is a water level time series declared on all the support points.
scrollbar |
---|