Skip to main content

Geospatial and Hydraulic Functions For Analysis of River Systems

Project description

w2rpy

GitHub PyPI

To install:

pip install w2rpy

```markdown
To generate REM relative to the minimum elevation along each XS:

```python
import w2rpy as w2r

dem = '/dem.tif'
valley_centerline = '/VCL.shp'

xs = w2r.get_xs(valley_centerline)

haws = '/haws.tif'
w2r.create_REM(xs,dem,haws)

```markdown
![App Screenshot](https://github.com/your-username/your-repo/raw/main/images/screenshot.png)

To estimate inundation extents:

```python
inun_extents = w2r.inundate(haws,range(2,11),remove_holes=True)

slope = 0.01 
roughness = 0.08
htab = w2r.htab_2D(haws, inun_extents, valley_centerline, slope=0.01, roughness=0.08,
			channel_area=inun.geometry.values[1], channel_roughness=0.035)

fig,ax = plt.subplots(2,1)

ax[0].plot(htab.Q,htab.WSE)

ax[0].set_xlabel('Discharge (cfs)')
ax[0].set_ylabel('Water Surface Elevation (ft)')
ax[0].grid()

inun_extents.plot(ax=ax[1],alpha=0.1)
inun_extents.loc[2,'geometry'].plot(ax=ax[1],fc='None',ec='r',label='Channel')
inun_extents.loc[7,'geometry'].plot(ax=ax[1],fc='None',ec='r',label='Approx. 100-yr')

ax[1].set_xticklabels([])
ax[1].set_yticklabels([])

```markdown
![App Screenshot](https://github.com/your-username/your-repo/raw/main/images/screenshot.png)

## Documentation

**terrain(dem_file)**
- Returns Terrain object. Terrain object contains the following objects:
 	- DEM, flow accumulation, flow direction, pysheds Grid, and coordinate system
- Input options: 
 	- dem_file: file path to a DEM raster (.tif, .vrt, etc…)

**streamlines(terrain, pour_point, threshold=None, snap_threshold=None, save=None)**
- Returns a geodataframe of delineated stream lines.
- Input options:
 	- terrain: Terrain object
 	- pour_point: file path to or geodataframe of points at the bottom of the desired watershed. Will only use the first point.
 	- threshold: threshold for stream delineation in number of flow accumulated pixels. Defaults to number of pixels/100.
 	- snap_threshold: threshold for snapping pour point to the flow accumulation raster. Defaults to number of pixels/10.
 	- save: optional file path to save streamlines as shapefile rather than returning a geodataframe object.

**catchment(terrain, pour_point, snap_threshold=None, save=None)**
- Returns a geodataframe of delineated catchment.
- Input options:
 	- terrain: Terrain object
 	- pour_point: file path to or geodataframe of points at the bottom of the desired watershed. Will only use the first point.
 	- snap_threshold: threshold for snapping pour point to the flow accumulation raster. Defaults to number of pixels/10.
 	- save: optional file path to save catchment as shapefile rather than returning a geodataframe object.

**get_xs(cl, xs_length, spacing, save=None)**
- Returns a geodataframe of cross-sections.
- Input options:
 	- cl: centerline, or any lines, to generate cross-sections along.
 	- xs_length: length of cross-section from cl. Full XS length is xs_length*2
 	- spacing: distance between cross-sections on cl. 
 	- save: optional file path to save cross-sections as shapefile rather than returning a geodataframe object.

**get_points(lines, spacing, ep=True, save=None)**
- Returns a geodataframe of cross-sections.
- Input options:
 	- lines: centerline, or any lines, to generate cross-sections along.
 	- spacing: distance between points on lines. 
 	- ep: option to include end point on line. Either True or False.
 	- save: optional file path to save points as shapefile rather than returning a geodataframe object.

**inundate(raster, rel_wse_list, largest_only=False, invert=False, remove_holes=False, save=None)**
- Returns a geodataframe of polygons showing inundation extent for given relative WSEs. 
- Input options:
 	- raster: file path to DEM or REM to perform inundation on. 
 	- rel_wse_list: list for WSEs to create inundation polygons for. (Example: [1,3.5,7,10])
 	- largest_only: True/False to return only the largest inundated polygon. Helpful for channel delineation.
 	- invert: True/False to select the are below or above a given WSE.
 	- remove_holes: True/False option to remove all holes within inundation extent polygons.
 	- save: optional file path to save the inundation extents as shapefile rather than returning a geodataframe object.

**sample_raster(raster, points, buff=None, metric="min", multiband=False, crs=None)**
- Returns list of values sampled from raster at location of points.
- Input options:
 	- raster: file path to DEM or imagery to sample data. 
 	- points: geodatabase or file path of points to sample.
 	- buff: optional buffer distance to around each point to sample. 
 	- metric: suite of options to sample for including "min", "mean", "max", and "mode"
 	- multiband: True/False option to include samples from all bands, otherwise it only returns the first band. 
 	- crs: option to convert points to specific coordinate system, only use if raster has no set coordinate system. 

**zonal_stats(df,raster,metric="mean",band=1)**
- Returns list of values sampled from raster within extent of given polygons.
- Input options:
 	- raster: file path to DEM or imagery to sample data. 
 	- df: geodatabase or file path of polygons to sample.
 	- metric: suite of options including "min", "mean", "max", "sum", and "nonzero"
 	- band: integer value of which raster band to sample data from.  

**edit_raster(raster, output, crs=None, resample=None, resample_method="bilinear", clip=None, nodata=None)**
- All in one function to edit or warp rasters in various ways. Saves output to a new tif file. 
- Input options:
 	- raster: file path to DEM or imagery to warp/edit.
 	- output: file path to save new raster.
 	- crs: coordinate system to reproject raster to.
 	- resample: pixel size to resample raster to.
 	- resample_method: options for resampling ("bilinear","nearest","mean")
 	- clip: geodataframe or path to polygons to clip raster to. 
 	- nodata: will set the nodata value for the output raster. 

**merge_rasters(rasters, output, method="first", compression=None, nodata=None)**
- Merges rasters into a single tif file. This does not build a mosaic, be wary of resulting file sizes. 
- Input options:
 	- rasters: list of file paths to DEM or imagery to merge.
 	- output: file path to save new raster.
 	- method: options for merging rasters including "first", "last", "max" and "min". See rasterio documentation for more info. 
 	- compression: option to compress merged raster. Best to use are "JPEG" or "LZW".
 	- nodata: will set the nodata value for the output raster. 

**difference_rasters(r1, r2, output, match_affine="first", method="nearest")**
- Will match the extent and resolution of both rasters then difference. Output = r2 – r1.
- Input options:
 	- r1: file path to DEM or imagery.
 	- r2: file path to DEM or imagery.
 	- output: file path to save new raster.
 	- match_affine: If "first" then will warp r2 to match r1 extent and resolution. If "last" then will warp r1 to match r2 extent and resolution.
 	- method: method for raster transformation includes "nearest" and "bilinear"

**create_REM(dem, xs, output, sample_dist=3, smooth_window=5, buffer=1000, limits=[-50,50], method="min", vb=None, ret_xs=False, wse_path=None)**
- Will create a REM from a given DEM and set of cross-sections.
- Input options:
 	- dem: file path to DEM.
 	- xs: file path or geodataframe of cross-sections to use.
 	- output: file path to save new REM raster.
 	- sample_dist: Length along cross-sections to sample elevation data.
 	- smooth_window: number of cross-sections to average using rolling window.
 	- buffer: clips new raster to include buffer around total bounding box of cross-sections.
 	- limits: sets all data above or below limits to nodata.
 	- method: Option to use "min" or "mean" sampled elevation per cross-section
 	- vb: geodataframe or path to valley bottom polygon to clip cross-sections.
 	- ret_xs: will return XS if set to true, no need to use this.  
 	- wse_path: file path to save WSE/GGL surface raster.

**htab_1D(station, elevation, slope, D50, max_depth=10, breaks=None, save=None)**
- Returns dataframe of hydraulic table (htab) calcs for a given cross-section. Htab table returns either the sum (for discharge, area, and perimeter) or discharge-weighted average (for roughness, hydraulic radius, and velocity) across all flowing channels. 
- Input options:
 	- station: list , array, or series of station data.
 	- elevation: list , array, or series of elevation data.
 	- slope: dimensionless slope for hydraulic calcs. Constant across all flows/depths. 
 	- D50: representative grain size used for bathhurst calcs to vary roughness with depth. 
 	- max_depth: depth from thalweg to perform calcs from. Splits this range in 25 WSEs to build rating curve. 
 	- breaks: station values to split hydraulic calcs by. Helpful for separating channel from floodplain. 
 	- save: optional file path to save htab as excel rather than returning a dataframe object.

**htab_2D(rem,extents,vcl,slope,roughness,channel_area=None,channel_roughness=0.035,save=None)**
- Returns dataframe of reach-averaged hydraulic table (htab) calcs for a given 2D area. Htab table returns either the sum (for discharge, area, and perimeter) or discharge-weighted average (for roughness, hydraulic radius, and velocity) across all flowing channels. 
- Input options:
 	- rem: Relative elevation model raster file. Stages in the rating curve will be referencing this REM.
 	- extents: Shapefile of area to run hydraulic calcs. 
	- vcl: Shapefile of the valley center line, used to calculate reach length. 
 	- slope: dimensionless slope for hydraulic calcs. Constant across all flows/depths. 
 	- roughness: Averge or assumed floodplain roughness. Will apply to channel as well without channel_area provided. 
 	- channel_area: Optional shapefile of active channel area for separate hydraulic calcs from floodplain.
	- channel_roughness: Manning's roughness for channel, only used if channel_area is provided
 	- save: optional file path to save htab as excel rather than returning a dataframe object.

**pebble_count(photo_file, obj_color='yellow', obj_size_mm=190.5)**
- Creates classified image with grain size distribution and CSV file of raw data in the same folder as your image.
- Input options:
	- photo_file: file path to PNG/JPG of gravel bar with clear identifying object in the photo.
	- obj_color: color (or RGBA) or object used to scale the image, best if this object is a solid, bright, and unique image. Defaults are for write-in-the-rain notebook.
	- obj_size_mm: length of object along major axis in mm. Default is for write-in-the-rain notebook. 

**delineate_trees(ch_file, output, canopy_floor=10, min_ht=60, max_ht=120, min_area=20, combine_dist=5)**
- Saves a set of polygons representing delineated trees from a canopy height model.
- Input options:
	-  ch_file: Path to the canopy height model raster file.
    	-  output: Path to save the resulting tree locations shapefile.
    	-  canopy_floor: Height threshold to consider the ground level of the canopy (default 15).
    	-  min_ht: Minimum height to consider a detection as a tree (default 50).
    	-  max_ht: Maximum height to still consider the detection as a tree (default 100).
    	-  min_area: Minimum area for a tree detection to be considered valid (default 20).
    	-  combine_dist: Number of pixels within which to combine tree points (default 5).

**get_volume(terrain, df, target_elev='ELEVATION', method='cut', units='ft', save=None)**
- Calculate the volumes of cut or fill required for grading within polygons to a target elevation.
- Input options:
	-  terrain: Path to the terrain raster file. Can be either DEM or REM.
    	-  df: Path to the shapefile or a GeoDataFrame containing the polygons.
    	-  target_elev: The target elevation or the column in df specifying target elevations for each polygon.
    	-  method: Method to calculate volumes ('cut' or 'fill').
    	-  units: Units of measurement for volume output ('ft' for cubic yards, 'm' for cubic meters).
    	-  save: File path where the resulting GeoDataFrame with volume calculations is saved, otherwise return dataframe.

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

w2rpy-0.2.25.tar.gz (23.7 kB view details)

Uploaded Source

Built Distribution

w2rpy-0.2.25-py3-none-any.whl (23.6 kB view details)

Uploaded Python 3

File details

Details for the file w2rpy-0.2.25.tar.gz.

File metadata

  • Download URL: w2rpy-0.2.25.tar.gz
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 23.7 kB
  • Tags: Source
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/5.0.0 CPython/3.11.5

File hashes

Hashes for w2rpy-0.2.25.tar.gz
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 46fb321c8c90dcc2d72ebf75b8b2927a0fa4b2a68a44ec73f692a83d92af3369
MD5 6d183d1569447f476d54ee505bcb4761
BLAKE2b-256 be5126513099ebcfcd775b38734571e54c61b5ec227bab626263555e17ee29c7

See more details on using hashes here.

File details

Details for the file w2rpy-0.2.25-py3-none-any.whl.

File metadata

  • Download URL: w2rpy-0.2.25-py3-none-any.whl
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 23.6 kB
  • Tags: Python 3
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/5.0.0 CPython/3.11.5

File hashes

Hashes for w2rpy-0.2.25-py3-none-any.whl
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 2c183db965d11456d7c0479dc3eb0e49cab2e8cf5f51d0eee72989eb1a7d7ec7
MD5 75670d2a3df1d77af9747f86cb3485ae
BLAKE2b-256 38aadb2b47481a2a32ac71769de555e7b00949d8f9de5c137bf72b6ea00773d7

See more details on using hashes here.

Supported by

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