Example #1
0
File: mesh.py Project: angri/nhlib
    def triangulate(self):
        """
        Convert mesh points to vectors in Cartesian space.

        :returns:
            Tuple of four elements, each being 2d numpy array of 3d vectors
            (the same structure and shape as the mesh itself). Those arrays
            are:

            #. points vectors,
            #. vectors directed from each point (excluding the last column)
               to the next one in a same row →,
            #. vectors directed from each point (excluding the first row)
               to the previous one in a same column ↑,
            #. vectors pointing from a bottom left point of each mesh cell
               to top right one ↗.

            So the last three arrays of vectors allow to construct triangles
            covering the whole mesh.
        """
        points = geo_utils.spherical_to_cartesian(self.lons, self.lats,
                                                  self.depths)
        # triangulate the mesh by defining vectors of triangles edges:
        # →
        along_azimuth = points[:, 1:] - points[:, :-1]
        # ↑
        updip = points[:-1] - points[1:]
        # ↗
        diag = points[:-1, 1:] - points[1:, :-1]

        return points, along_azimuth, updip, diag
Example #2
0
File: mesh.py Project: angri/nhlib
    def triangulate(self):
        """
        Convert mesh points to vectors in Cartesian space.

        :returns:
            Tuple of four elements, each being 2d numpy array of 3d vectors
            (the same structure and shape as the mesh itself). Those arrays
            are:

            #. points vectors,
            #. vectors directed from each point (excluding the last column)
               to the next one in a same row →,
            #. vectors directed from each point (excluding the first row)
               to the previous one in a same column ↑,
            #. vectors pointing from a bottom left point of each mesh cell
               to top right one ↗.

            So the last three arrays of vectors allow to construct triangles
            covering the whole mesh.
        """
        points = geo_utils.spherical_to_cartesian(self.lons, self.lats,
                                                  self.depths)
        # triangulate the mesh by defining vectors of triangles edges:
        # →
        along_azimuth = points[:, 1:] - points[:, :-1]
        # ↑
        updip = points[:-1] - points[1:]
        # ↗
        diag = points[:-1, 1:] - points[1:, :-1]

        return points, along_azimuth, updip, diag
Example #3
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class SphericalToCartesianAndBackTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
    def _test(self, (lons, lats, depths), vectors):
        res_cart = utils.spherical_to_cartesian(lons, lats, depths)
        self.assertIsInstance(res_cart, numpy.ndarray)
        self.assertTrue(numpy.allclose(vectors, res_cart), str(res_cart))
        res_sphe = utils.cartesian_to_spherical(res_cart)
        self.assertIsInstance(res_sphe, tuple)
        self.assertEqual(len(res_sphe), 3)
        if depths is None:
            depths = numpy.zeros_like(lons)
        self.assertEqual(
            numpy.array(res_sphe).shape,
            numpy.array([lons, lats, depths]).shape)
        self.assertTrue(numpy.allclose([lons, lats, depths], res_sphe),
                        str(res_sphe))
Example #4
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 def _init_plane(self):
     """
     Prepare everything needed for projecting arbitrary points on a plane
     containing the surface.
     """
     tl, tr, bl, br = geo_utils.spherical_to_cartesian(
         self.corner_lons, self.corner_lats, self.corner_depths
     )
     # these two parameters define the plane that contains the surface
     # (in 3d Cartesian space): a normal unit vector,
     self.normal = geo_utils.normalized(numpy.cross(tl - tr, tl - bl))
     # ... and scalar "d" parameter from the plane equation (uses
     # an equation (3) from http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Plane.html)
     self.d = - (self.normal * tl).sum()
     # these two 3d vectors together with a zero point represent surface's
     # coordinate space (the way to translate 3d Cartesian space with
     # a center in earth's center to 2d space centered in surface's top
     # left corner with basis vectors directed to top right and bottom left
     # corners. see :meth:`_project`.
     self.uv1 = geo_utils.normalized(tr - tl)
     self.uv2 = numpy.cross(self.normal, self.uv1)
     self.zero_zero = tl
Example #5
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 def _init_plane(self):
     """
     Prepare everything needed for projecting arbitrary points on a plane
     containing the surface.
     """
     tl, tr, bl, br = geo_utils.spherical_to_cartesian(
         self.corner_lons, self.corner_lats, self.corner_depths
     )
     # these two parameters define the plane that contains the surface
     # (in 3d Cartesian space): a normal unit vector,
     self.normal = geo_utils.normalized(numpy.cross(tl - tr, tl - bl))
     # ... and scalar "d" parameter from the plane equation (uses
     # an equation (3) from http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Plane.html)
     self.d = - (self.normal * tl).sum()
     # these two 3d vectors together with a zero point represent surface's
     # coordinate space (the way to translate 3d Cartesian space with
     # a center in earth's center to 2d space centered in surface's top
     # left corner with basis vectors directed to top right and bottom left
     # corners. see :meth:`_project`.
     self.uv1 = geo_utils.normalized(tr - tl)
     self.uv2 = numpy.cross(self.normal, self.uv1)
     self.zero_zero = tl
Example #6
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    def _project(self, lons, lats, depths):
        """
        Project points to a surface's plane.

        Parameters are lists or numpy arrays of coordinates of points
        to project.

        :returns:
            A tuple of three items: distances between original points
            and surface's plane in km, "x" and "y" coordinates of points'
            projections to the plane (in a surface's coordinate space).
        """
        points = geo_utils.spherical_to_cartesian(lons, lats, depths)

        # uses method from http://www.9math.com/book/projection-point-plane
        dists = (self.normal * points).sum(axis=-1) + self.d
        t0 = - dists
        projs = points + self.normal * t0.reshape(t0.shape + (1, ))

        # translate projected points' to surface's coordinate space
        vectors2d = projs - self.zero_zero
        xx = (vectors2d * self.uv1).sum(axis=-1)
        yy = (vectors2d * self.uv2).sum(axis=-1)
        return dists, xx, yy
Example #7
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    def _project(self, lons, lats, depths):
        """
        Project points to a surface's plane.

        Parameters are lists or numpy arrays of coordinates of points
        to project.

        :returns:
            A tuple of three items: distances between original points
            and surface's plane in km, "x" and "y" coordinates of points'
            projections to the plane (in a surface's coordinate space).
        """
        points = geo_utils.spherical_to_cartesian(lons, lats, depths)

        # uses method from http://www.9math.com/book/projection-point-plane
        dists = (self.normal * points).sum(axis=-1) + self.d
        t0 = - dists
        projs = points + self.normal * t0.reshape(t0.shape + (1, ))

        # translate projected points' to surface's coordinate space
        vectors2d = projs - self.zero_zero
        xx = (vectors2d * self.uv1).sum(axis=-1)
        yy = (vectors2d * self.uv2).sum(axis=-1)
        return dists, xx, yy
Example #8
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 def test_from_vector(self):
     point = geo.Point(12.34, -56.78, 91.011)
     vector = spherical_to_cartesian(point.longitude, point.latitude,
                                     point.depth)
     self.assertEqual(point, geo.Point.from_vector(vector))
Example #9
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 def test_from_vector(self):
     point = geo.Point(12.34, -56.78, 91.011)
     vector = spherical_to_cartesian(point.longitude, point.latitude,
                                     point.depth)
     self.assertEqual(point, geo.Point.from_vector(vector))