A QGIS plugin with tools for working with models and netCDF results from 3Di hydraulic/hydrologic modelling software.

The main features are:

• Visualization of model network structure and discretization
• Time series visualization
• Sideviews
• Visualize results spatially
• An extensible toolbox with custom Python scripts (for e.g. statistical analysis)
• Import of sufhyd files

Take a look at the Wiki for more information.

You need to install Qgis 3.4.5+ (the "long term release"). Either the stand-alone installer or the osgeo4w install is fine. For osgeo4w, pick the "qgis LTR full" version.

Add the Lizard QGIS repository: via the QGIS menu bar go to "Plugins > Manage And Install Plugins... > Settings". Add https://plugins.lizard.net/plugins.xml and reload. Install the plugin by selecting ThreeDiToolbox.

The extra dependencies that we need are bundled with the plugins and automatically installed into the python\ directory of your qgis profile.

You need to install Qgis 3.4 (the "long term release"). On ubuntu 18.04 (bionic), the following works:

$ echo "deb https://qgis.org/ubuntu-ltr bionic main" >> /etc/apt/sources.list
$ apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-key 51F523511C7028C
$ apt-get update
$ apt-get install qgis python3-h5py

This installs qgis and the necessary h5py dependency.

Inside qgis, add https://plugins.lizard.net/plugins.xml as a package index. Now you can install ThreeDiToolbox.

The extra dependencies that we need (apart from h5py) are bundled with the plugins and automatically installed into the python\ directory of your qgis profile.

Running the plugin on OSX should be possible, but you need to make sure to install qgis LTR with gdal, numpy and h5py.

Local development happens with docker to make sure we're working in a nicely isolated environment. So first build the docker:

$ docker-compose build

If your user ID isn't 1000, you can run it like this:

$ docker-compose build --build-arg uid=`id -u` --build-arg gid=`id -g`

The docker-qgis's settings are persisted in a "named docker volume", qgis-docker. To wipe it clean, run docker-compose down -v.

The tests that run on travis-ci.org cache the docker image that is being build in order to shave 5 minutes off the test duration. The image is automatically rebuild when the Dockerfile, docker-compose.yml or one of the two requirements files changes. It is also possible to empty travis' cache in case something seems to be wrong.

To run the full tests including coverage report and flake8:

$ docker-compose run qgis-desktop make test

You can also just run pytest. You won't get the coverage report. You can however then use one of the pytest options, like -x, which aborts the test at the first failure:

$ docker-compose run qgis-desktop pytest -x

To get a "coverage" report for the docstrings or to run flake8:

$ docker-compose run qgis-desktop make docstrings

To run black (standard pep8-compatible code formatting), isort (import sorting) and flake8 (reporting missing imports and so), run:

$ docker-compose run qgis-desktop make beautiful

Make sure you have zest.releaser with qgispluginreleaser installed. The qgispluginreleaser ensures the metadata.txt, which is used by the qgis plugin manager is also updated to the new version. To make a new release enter the following commands and follow their steps:

$ cd /path/to/the/plugin
$ fullrelease

This creates a new release and tag on github. Additionally, a zip file ThreeDiToolbox.<version>.zip is created. Travis is configured to also create this zip and upload it to https://plugins.lizard.net/ when a new tag is created, using the upload-artifact.sh script.

You can also manually create a zip file of the current checked out code with the following command:

$ docker-compose run qgis-desktop make zip

We also provide the 3Di-modeller-interface for our users. This is standalone Qgis installation for windows including the plugins ThreeDiToolbox and ThreeDiCustomizations (https://github.com/nens/ThreeDiCustomizations). In the Makefile file you can specify the version of Qgis you want to build with the QGIS_VERSION. To build the installer make sure you checked out the specific ThreediToolbox tag you want to build the installer for, then enter the following commands:

$ git checkout tags/<TAG>
$ make installer

This process can take a while as it will download over 2GB of data. Eventually it creates a 3DiModellerInterface-OSGeo4W-<QGIS_VERSION>-Setup-x86_64.exe file.

Uploading the .exe is done locally with the shell script upload-modeller-interface.sh. Look inside that file: you'll need to set one environment variable MODELLER_INTERFACE_ARTIFACTS_KEY. Afterwards, run it like this:

$ ./upload-modeller-interface.sh 3DiModellerInterface-OSGeo4W-<QGIS_VERSION>-Setup-x86_64.exe

It is uploaded to https://artifacts.lizard.net and there is some configuration there that shows the upload directory as https://docs.3di.live/modeller-interface-downloads/ (and similarly for docs.staging.3di.live and the old docs.3di.lizard.net: it is all the same upload directory).

You can clean up the files created for the 3Di-modeller-interface and the .exe file with the following command:

$ make clean-installer