Example #1
0
                   version='1.0', action=load_action)


# Save module
def save_action(input=None, ext=None):
    for f in input: _save_one(f, ext) # not bundles
    return {}
def _save_one(input, ext):
    default_filename = "default.cg1"
    # modules like autogrid return MetaArrays that don't have filenames
    outname = initname = input.extrainfo["path"] + "/" + input.extrainfo.get("filename", default_filename)
    if ext is not None:
        outname = ".".join([os.path.splitext(outname)[0], ext])
    print "saving", initname, 'as', outname
    input.write(outname)
save = save_module(id='ospec.save', datatype=OSPEC_DATA,
                   version='1.0', action=save_action)


# Autogrid module
def autogrid_action(input=None):
    print "gridding"
    result = [_autogrid(bundle) for bundle in input]
    return dict(output=result)
def _autogrid(input, extra_grid_point=True, min_step=1e-10):
    return Autogrid().apply(input, extra_grid_point=extra_grid_point, min_step=min_step)
autogrid = autogrid_module(id='ospec.grid', datatype=OSPEC_DATA,
                   version='1.0', action=autogrid_action)


# Join module
def join_action(input=None):
Example #2
0
    #TODO - make a real save... this is a dummy
    outname = input['name']
    if ext is not None:
        outname = ".".join([os.path.splitext(outname)[0], ext])
    print "saving", input['name'], 'as', outname
    save_data(input, name=outname)
    
fields = {'ext': {
    "type":"string",
    "label": "Save extension",
    "name": "ext",
    "value": ""
    }
}
save = save_module(id='tas.save', datatype=TAS_DATA,
                   version='1.0', action=save_action,
                   fields=fields)
save.xtype = 'SaveContainer'
    
def join_action(input, xaxis='', yaxis='', num_bins=0, xstep=None, ystep=None, **kwargs):
    # This is confusing because load returns a bundle and join, which can
    # link to multiple loads, has a list of bundles.  So flatten this list.
    # The confusion between bundles and items will bother us continuously,
    # and it is probably best if every filter just operates on and returns
    # bundles, which I do in this example.

    print "JOINING"
    try:
        xaxis = kwargs['fields']['xaxis']['value']
        yaxis = kwargs['fields']['yaxis']['value']
        num_bins = kwargs['fields']['num_bins']['value']
Example #3
0
        outname = ".".join([os.path.splitext(outname)[0], ext])
    print "saving", input['name'], 'as', outname
    save_data(input, name=outname)


fields = {
    'ext': {
        "type": "string",
        "label": "Save extension",
        "name": "ext",
        "value": ""
    }
}
save = save_module(id='tas.save',
                   datatype=TAS_DATA,
                   version='1.0',
                   action=save_action,
                   fields=fields)
save.xtype = 'SaveContainer'


def join_action(input,
                xaxis='',
                yaxis='',
                num_bins=0,
                xstep=None,
                ystep=None,
                **kwargs):
    # This is confusing because load returns a bundle and join, which can
    # link to multiple loads, has a list of bundles.  So flatten this list.
    # The confusion between bundles and items will bother us continuously,