Skip to main content

Programming- and CLI-Interface for the h5-dataformat of the Shepherd-Testbed

Project description

PyPiVersion Pylint Pytest CodeStyle

Shepherd - Data

This Python Module eases the handling of hdf5-recordings used by the shepherd-testbed. Users can read, validate and create files and also extract, down-sample and plot information.

Installation

PIP - Online

pip3 install shepherd-data

PIP - Offline

  • clone repository
  • navigate shell into directory
  • install local module
git clone https://github.com/orgua/shepherd-datalib
cd .\shepherd-datalib

pip3 install -e ./

PipEnv - Manual

  • clone repository
  • navigate shell into directory
  • activate and update pipenv (optional)
    • for developers: add special packages with -d switch: pipenv install -d ./
  • install module
git clone https://github.com/orgua/shepherd-datalib
cd .\shepherd-datalib

pipenv shell
pipenv update
pipenv install ./

Programming Interface

Basic Usage (recommendation)

import shepherd_data as shpd

with shpd.Reader("./hrv_sawtooth_1h.h5") as db:
    print(f"Mode: {db.get_mode()}")
    print(f"Window: {db.get_window_samples()}")
    print(f"Config: {db.get_config()}")

Available Functionality

  • Reader()
    • file can be checked for plausibility and validity (is_valid())
    • internal structure of h5file (get_metadata() or save_metadata() ... to yaml) with lots of additional data
    • access data and various converters, calculators
      • read_buffers() -> generator that provides one buffer per call, can be configured on first call
      • get_calibration_data()
      • get_windows_samples()
      • get_mode()
      • get_config()
      • direct access to root h5-structure via reader['element']
      • converters for raw / physical units: si_to_raw() & raw_to_si()
      • energy() sums up recorded power over time
    • downsample() (if needed) visualize recording (plot_to_file())
  • Writer()
    • inherits all functionality from Reader
    • append_iv_data_raw()
    • append_iv_data_si()
    • set_config()
    • set_windows_samples()
  • IVonne Reader
    • convert_2_ivcurves() converts ivonne-recording into a shepherd ivcurve
    • upsample_2_isc_voc() TODO: for now a upsampled but unusable version of samples of short-circuit-current and open-circuit-voltage
    • convert_2_ivsamples() already applies a simple harvesting-algo and creates ivsamples
  • ./examples/
    • example_convert_ivonne.py converts IVonne recording (jogging_10m.iv) to shepherd ivcurves, NOTE: slow implementation
    • example_extract_logs.py is analyzing all files in directory, saves logging-data and calculates cpu-load and data-rate
    • example_generate_sawtooth.py is using Writer to generate a 60s ramp with 1h repetition and uses Reader to dump metadata of that file
    • example_plot_traces.py demos some mpl-plots with various zoom levels
    • example_repair_recordings.py makes old recordings from shepherd 1.x fit for v2
    • jogging_10m.iv
      • 50 Hz measurement with Short-Circuit-Current and two other parameters
      • recorded with "IVonne"

CLI-Interface

After installing the module the datalib offers some often needed functionality on the command line:

Validate Recordings

  • takes a file or directory as an argument
shepherd-data validate dir_or_file

# examples:
shepherd-data validate ./
shepherd-data validate hrv_saw_1h.h5

Extract IV-Samples to csv

  • takes a file or directory as an argument
  • can take down-sample-factor as an argument
shepherd-data extract [-f ds-factor] [-s separator_symbol] dir_or_file

# examples:
shepherd-data extract ./
shepherd-data extract -f 1000 -s ; hrv_saw_1h.h5

Extract meta-data and sys-logs

  • takes a file or directory as an argument
shepherd-data extract-meta dir_or_file

# examples:
shepherd-data extract-meta ./
shepherd-data extract-meta hrv_saw_1h.h5

Plot IVSamples

  • takes a file or directory as an argument
  • can take start- and end-time as an argument
  • can take image-width and -height as an argument
shepherd-data plot [-s start_time] [-e end_time] [-w plot_width] [-h plot_height] [--multiplot] dir_or_file

# examples:
shepherd-data plot --multiplot ./
shepherd-data plot -s10 -e20 hrv_saw_1h.h5

Downsample IVSamples (for later GUI-usage, TODO)

  • generates a set of downsamplings (20 kHz to 0.1 Hz in x4 to x5 Steps)
  • takes a file or directory as an argument
  • can take down-sample-factor as an argument
shepherd-data downsample [-f ds-factor] [-r sample-rate] dir_or_file

# examples:
shepherd-data downsample ./ 
shepherd-data downsample -f 1000 hrv_saw_1h.h5
shepherd-data downsample -r 100 hrv_saw_1h.h5

Data-Layout and Design choices

Details about the file-structure can be found in the main-project.

Modes and Datatypes

  • Mode harvester recorded a harvesting-source like solar with one of various algorithms
    • Datatype ivsample is directly usable by shepherd, input for virtual source / converter
    • Datatype ivcurve is directly usable by shepherd, input for a virtual harvester (output are ivsamples)
    • Datatype isc_voc is specially for solar-cells and needs to be (at least) transformed into ivcurves later
  • Mode emulator replayed a harvester-recording through a virtual converter and supplied a target while recording the power-consumption
    • Datatype ivsample is the only output of this mode

Compression & Beaglebone

  • supported are uncompressed, lzf and gzip with level 1 (order of recommendation)
    • lzf seems better-suited due to lower load, or if space isn't a constraint: uncompressed (None as argument)
    • note: lzf seems to cause trouble with some third party hdf5-tools
    • compression is a heavy load for the beaglebone, but it got more performant with recent python-versions
  • size-experiment A: 24 h of ramping / sawtooth (data is repetitive with 1 minute ramp)
    • gzip-1: 49'646 MiB -> 588 KiB/s
    • lzf: 106'445 MiB -> 1262 KiB/s
    • uncompressed: 131'928 MiB -> 1564 KiB/s
  • cpu-load-experiments (input is 24h sawtooth, python 3.10 with most recent libs as of 2022-04)
    • warning: gpio-traffic and other logging-data can cause lots of load
  emu_120s_gz1_to_gz1.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 65.59, data-rate =  352.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_gz1_to_lzf.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 57.37, data-rate =  686.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_gz1_to_unc.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 53.63, data-rate = 1564.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_lzf_to_gz1.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 63.18, data-rate =  352.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_lzf_to_lzf.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 58.60, data-rate =  686.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_lzf_to_unc.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 55.75, data-rate = 1564.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_unc_to_gz1.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 63.84, data-rate =  351.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_unc_to_lzf.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 57.28, data-rate =  686.0 KiB/s
  emu_120s_unc_to_unc.h5 	-> emulator, cpu_util [%] = 51.69, data-rate = 1564.0 KiB/s 

Open Tasks

Project details


Download files

Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.

Source Distribution

shepherd_data-2022.5.5.tar.gz (27.3 kB view details)

Uploaded Source

Built Distribution

If you're not sure about the file name format, learn more about wheel file names.

shepherd_data-2022.5.5-py3-none-any.whl (26.4 kB view details)

Uploaded Python 3

File details

Details for the file shepherd_data-2022.5.5.tar.gz.

File metadata

  • Download URL: shepherd_data-2022.5.5.tar.gz
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 27.3 kB
  • Tags: Source
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/4.0.0 CPython/3.9.12

File hashes

Hashes for shepherd_data-2022.5.5.tar.gz
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 a9229c6b916edb8c4fb3764304982dc3a2d4f4621f059c289a3f0926249441ca
MD5 e26a18885dc7e267bc2e297fdd5d0221
BLAKE2b-256 8ee312a22229d15108758f830548239ff3324660dd01c84a53afd2e661e053fe

See more details on using hashes here.

File details

Details for the file shepherd_data-2022.5.5-py3-none-any.whl.

File metadata

File hashes

Hashes for shepherd_data-2022.5.5-py3-none-any.whl
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 7cecb571d5a7f434cd3860770578b4e1ab2b0b4406d0aeb823c4ce8285f2031e
MD5 5a51cafac95328376387195c3aa70800
BLAKE2b-256 404b25845040420a09c9775276f3f39f3c06a6c97ac1f7b7042ef62a30806da0

See more details on using hashes here.

Supported by

AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Monitoring Depot Continuous Integration Fastly CDN Google Download Analytics Pingdom Monitoring Sentry Error logging StatusPage Status page