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1. Check out the 'ModellerFunctions' package from the Open Earth repository (Direct link)
2. Open your project in DeltaShell. Make sure that the model: 
   1. has at least 1 observation point
   2. has 'Water level (op)' enabled as output
      
   3. has successfully completed a simulation run. 
3. In the toolbox window, add a new script. 

4. First we will import the necessary modules from the ModellerFunctions packages:

   Code Block
   language py linenumbers true
   from ModellerFunctions import dsget # This module contains convenience functions for quick access from ModellerFunctions import dsplot as dpl # This module provides a more 'matplotlib' like plotting interface

5. With the packages imported, we need to retrieve the flow model.

   Code Block
   language py linenumbers true
   # Retrieve the flow model flow = dsget.GetFlow1DModel()   # Check if you have the correct model: print 'Retrieving data from model: %s' % flow.Name

6. With the flow model available, let's retrieve the data for the observation point. 

   Code Block
   language py linenumbers true
   # If you renamed your observation point, change the script accordingly observation_point_name = 'ObservationPoint1'   # Get data from observation point data = dsget.GetOutputForObservationPoint(flow, observation_point_name) # This will return a python dictionary. We need the following data: time = data['Water level (op)']['time'] waterlevel = data['Water level (op)']['value']

7. To plot this data in DeltaShell, we will use the 'dsplot' module

   Code Block
   language py linenumbers true
   # Create a line element line = dpl.drawline(time, waterlevel) # Give the line a name for in the legend line.Title = observation_point_name   # Create a chart object chart = dpl.plot([line], title = observation_point_name) # Change the label of the y-axis chart.LeftAxis.Title = 'Water level [m]' # Plot to screen dpl.OpenView(chart)

8. After calling 'OpenView', a new chart tab will open. The output should look like this. Use the chart buttons in the ribbon and properties window to change the appearance and save the figure to file. 
   

9. Next, we want to output the data of this graph to a *.csv file in the same directory as the *.dsproj project file. For this, we will use 'dsget' to retrieve the location of the current project, and use regular Python code to save to a csv file

   Code Block
   language py linenumbers true
   # Name and extension of the output file output_file_name = 'data.csv' # We want the file to be saved next to the *.dsproj file path = os.path.join(dsget.GetProjectPath(), output_file_name) # Save to file with open(path, 'w') as f: for i in range(len(time)): f.write('%s, %f \n' % (time[i], waterlevel[i]))

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