cofi-espresso 0.0.1.dev2

Earth Science PRoblems for the Evaluation of Strategies, Solvers and Optimizers

Espresso

Introduction

Earth Science PRoblems for the Evaluation of Strategies, Solvers and Optimizers (Espresso) is a collection of clearly defined forward codes that simulate a wide range of geophysical processes. The goal of Espresso is to bring together people developing physical simulations with those who need them. Espresso's simple and consistent code structure enables users to access a wide range of different forward code and contributers to share their solutions with a wider audience. For more information, please visit our documentation (coming soon).

Installation

$ pip install cofi-espresso

Check Espresso documentation - installation page for details on dependencies and setting up with virtual environments.

Basic usage

Once installed, each test problem can be imported using the following command:

from cofi_espresso import <testproblem>

Replace <testproblem> with one of the following currently available problems:

• gravity_density

Once a problem is imported, it's main functions can be called using the same structure for each problem. For instance:

from cofi_espresso import GravityDensity

grav = GravityDensity(example_number=1)
grav_model = grav.suggested_model()
grav_data = grav.data()
grav_synthetics = grav.forward(grav_model)
grav_jacobian = grav.jacobian(grav_model)
grav.plot_model(grav_model)
grav.plot_data(grav_data)

Other problem-specific parameters can be accessed through the problem instance. For instance:

print(grav.params.keys())
# dict_keys(['m', 'rec_coords', 'x_nodes', 'y_nodes', 'z_nodes', 'lmx', 'lmy', 'lmz', 'lrx', 'lry'])

Which additional values are set is highly example-specific and we suggest to consult the Espresso Documentation.

Contributing

Interested in contributing? Please check out our contributor's guide.

Licence

Espresso is a community driven project to create a large suite of forward simulations to enable researchers to get example data without the need to understand each individual problem in detail.

Licensing is done individually by each contributor. If a contributor wants to freely share their code example we recommend the MIT licence or a 2-clause BSD licence. To determine the licence of an existing Espresso problem, please consult the documentation section of that problem.

All the other core functions of Espresso written by InLab Espresso developer team are distributed under a 2-clause BSD licence. A copy of this licence is provided with distributions of the software.