Exemple #1
0
    def _write_table(self, var_type, var_data, hierarchical, print_arrays,
                     out_stream):
        """
        Write table of variable names, values, residuals, and metadata to out_stream.

        Parameters
        ----------
        var_type : 'input', 'explicit' or 'implicit'
            Indicates type of variables, input or explicit/implicit output.
        var_data : list
            List of (name, dict of vals and metadata) tuples.
        hierarchical : bool
            When True, human readable output shows variables in hierarchical format.
        print_arrays : bool
            When False, in the columnar display, just display norm of any ndarrays with size > 1.
            The norm is surrounded by vertical bars to indicate that it is a norm.
            When True, also display full values of the ndarray below the row. Format  is affected
            by the values set with numpy.set_printoptions
            Default is False.
        out_stream : file-like object
            Where to send human readable output.
            Set to None to suppress.
        """
        if out_stream is None:
            return

        # Make a dict of variables. Makes it easier to work with in this method
        var_dict = OrderedDict()
        for name, vals in var_data:
            var_dict[name] = vals

        # determine pathname of the system
        if self.source in ('root', 'driver', 'problem',
                           'root.nonlinear_solver'):
            pathname = ''
        elif '|' in self.source:
            pathname = get_source_system(self.source)
        else:
            pathname = self.source.replace('root.', '')
            if pathname.endswith('.nonlinear_solver'):
                pathname = pathname[:-17]  # len('.nonlinear_solver') == 17

        # vars should be in execution order
        if 'execution_order' in self._var_info:
            var_order = self._var_info['execution_order']
            var_list = [
                var_name for var_name in var_order if var_name in var_dict
            ]
        else:
            # don't have execution order, just sort for determinism
            var_list = sorted(var_dict.keys())

        write_var_table(pathname,
                        var_list,
                        var_type,
                        var_dict,
                        hierarchical=hierarchical,
                        top_name='model',
                        print_arrays=print_arrays,
                        out_stream=out_stream)
Exemple #2
0
    def _write_table(self, var_type, var_data, hierarchical, print_arrays, out_stream):
        """
        Write table of variable names, values, residuals, and metadata to out_stream.

        The output values could actually represent input variables.
        In this context, outputs refers to the data that is being logged to an output stream.

        Parameters
        ----------
        var_type : 'input', 'explicit' or 'implicit'
            Indicates type of variables, input or explicit/implicit output.
        var_data : list
            List of (name, dict of vals and metadata) tuples.
        hierarchical : bool
            When True, human readable output shows variables in hierarchical format.
        print_arrays : bool
            When False, in the columnar display, just display norm of any ndarrays with size > 1.
            The norm is surrounded by vertical bars to indicate that it is a norm.
            When True, also display full values of the ndarray below the row. Format  is affected
            by the values set with numpy.set_printoptions
            Default is False.
        out_stream : file-like object
            Where to send human readable output.
            Set to None to suppress.
        """
        if out_stream is None:
            return

        # Make a dict of outputs. Makes it easier to work with in this method
        var_dict = OrderedDict()
        for name, vals in var_data:
            var_dict[name] = vals

        write_var_table('model', var_dict.keys(), var_type, var_dict,
                        hierarchical, print_arrays, out_stream)