def setUp(self):
# Load a source cube, then generate an interpolator instance, calculate
# the interpolation weights and set up a target grid.
self.cube = stock.simple_2d()
x_points = self.cube.coord('bar').points
y_points = self.cube.coord('foo').points
self.interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator([x_points, y_points],
self.cube.data,
method='linear',
bounds_error=False,
fill_value=None)
newx = x_points + 0.7
newy = y_points + 0.7
d_0 = self.cube.data[0, 0]
d_1 = self.cube.data[0, 1]
d_2 = self.cube.data[1, 0]
d_3 = self.cube.data[1, 1]
px_0, px_1 = x_points[0], x_points[1]
py_0, py_1 = y_points[0], y_points[1]
px_t = px_0 + 0.7
py_t = py_0 + 0.7
dyt_0 = self._interpolate_point(py_t, py_0, py_1, d_0, d_1)
dyt_1 = self._interpolate_point(py_t, py_0, py_1, d_2, d_3)
self.test_increment = self._interpolate_point(px_t, px_0, px_1,
dyt_0, dyt_1)
xv, yv = np.meshgrid(newy, newx)
self.tgrid = np.dstack((yv, xv))
self.weights = self.interpolator.compute_interp_weights(self.tgrid)
def setUp(self):
# Load a source cube, then generate an interpolator instance, calculate
# the interpolation weights and set up a target grid.
self.cube = stock.simple_2d()
x_points = self.cube.coord("bar").points
y_points = self.cube.coord("foo").points
self.interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator(
[x_points, y_points],
self.cube.data,
method="linear",
bounds_error=False,
fill_value=None,
)
newx = x_points + 0.7
newy = y_points + 0.7
d_0 = self.cube.data[0, 0]
d_1 = self.cube.data[0, 1]
d_2 = self.cube.data[1, 0]
d_3 = self.cube.data[1, 1]
px_0, px_1 = x_points[0], x_points[1]
py_0, py_1 = y_points[0], y_points[1]
px_t = px_0 + 0.7
py_t = py_0 + 0.7
dyt_0 = self._interpolate_point(py_t, py_0, py_1, d_0, d_1)
dyt_1 = self._interpolate_point(py_t, py_0, py_1, d_2, d_3)
self.test_increment = self._interpolate_point(
px_t, px_0, px_1, dyt_0, dyt_1
)
xv, yv = np.meshgrid(newy, newx)
self.tgrid = np.dstack((yv, xv))
self.weights = self.interpolator.compute_interp_weights(self.tgrid)
def _interpolate(self, data, interp_points):
"""
Interpolate a data array over N dimensions.
Create and cache the underlying interpolator instance before invoking
it to perform interpolation over the data at the given coordinate point
values.
* data (ndarray):
A data array, to be interpolated in its first 'N' dimensions.
* interp_points (ndarray):
An array of interpolation coordinate values.
Its shape is (..., N) where N is the number of interpolation
dimensions.
"interp_points[..., i]" are interpolation point values for the i'th
coordinate, which is mapped to the i'th data dimension.
The other (leading) dimensions index over the different required
sample points.
Returns:
A :class:`np.ndarray`. Its shape is "points_shape + extra_shape",
where "extra_shape" is the remaining non-interpolated dimensions of
the data array (i.e. 'data.shape[N:]'), and "points_shape" is the
leading dimensions of interp_points,
(i.e. 'interp_points.shape[:-1]').
"""
dtype = self._interpolated_dtype(data.dtype)
if data.dtype != dtype:
# Perform dtype promotion.
data = data.astype(dtype)
if self._interpolator is None:
# Cache the interpolator instance.
bounds_error, fill_value = _LINEAR_EXTRAPOLATION_MODES[self._mode]
self._interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator(self._src_points,
data,
bounds_error=False,
fill_value=None)
# The constructor of the _RegularGridInterpolator class does
# some unnecessary checks on these values, so we set them
# afterwards instead. Sneaky. ;-)
self._interpolator.bounds_error = bounds_error
self._interpolator.fill_value = fill_value
else:
self._interpolator.values = data
result = self._interpolator(interp_points)
if result.dtype != data.dtype:
# Cast the data dtype to be as expected. Note that, the dtype
# of the interpolated result is influenced by the dtype of the
# interpolation points.
result = result.astype(data.dtype)
return result
def _interpolate(self, data, interp_points):
"""
Interpolate a data array over N dimensions.
Create and cache the underlying interpolator instance before invoking
it to perform interpolation over the data at the given coordinate point
values.
* data (ndarray):
A data array, to be interpolated in its first 'N' dimensions.
* interp_points (ndarray):
An array of interpolation coordinate values.
Its shape is (..., N) where N is the number of interpolation
dimensions.
"interp_points[..., i]" are interpolation point values for the i'th
coordinate, which is mapped to the i'th data dimension.
The other (leading) dimensions index over the different required
sample points.
Returns:
A :class:`np.ndarray`. Its shape is "points_shape + extra_shape",
where "extra_shape" is the remaining non-interpolated dimensions of
the data array (i.e. 'data.shape[N:]'), and "points_shape" is the
leading dimensions of interp_points,
(i.e. 'interp_points.shape[:-1]').
"""
dtype = self._interpolated_dtype(data.dtype)
if data.dtype != dtype:
# Perform dtype promotion.
data = data.astype(dtype)
if self._interpolator is None:
# Cache the interpolator instance.
self._interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator(self._src_points,
data,
bounds_error=False,
fill_value=None)
# The constructor of the _RegularGridInterpolator class does
# some unnecessary checks on these values, so we set them
# afterwards instead. Sneaky. ;-)
bounds_error, fill_value = _LINEAR_EXTRAPOLATION_MODES[self._mode]
self._interpolator.bounds_error = bounds_error
self._interpolator.fill_value = fill_value
else:
self._interpolator.values = data
result = self._interpolator(interp_points)
if result.dtype != data.dtype:
# Cast the data dtype to be as expected. Note that, the dtype
# of the interpolated result is influenced by the dtype of the
# interpolation points.
result = result.astype(data.dtype)
return result
def _regrid(src_data, x_dim, y_dim,
src_x_coord, src_y_coord,
sample_grid_x, sample_grid_y,
method='linear', extrapolation_mode='nanmask'):
"""
Regrid the given data from the src grid to the sample grid.
The result will be a MaskedArray if either/both of:
- the source array is a MaskedArray,
- the extrapolation_mode is 'mask' and the result requires
extrapolation.
If the result is a MaskedArray the mask for each element will be set
if either/both of:
- there is a non-zero contribution from masked items in the input data
- the element requires extrapolation and the extrapolation_mode
dictates a masked value.
Args:
* src_data:
An N-dimensional NumPy array or MaskedArray.
* x_dim:
The X dimension within `src_data`.
* y_dim:
The Y dimension within `src_data`.
* src_x_coord:
The X :class:`iris.coords.DimCoord`.
* src_y_coord:
The Y :class:`iris.coords.DimCoord`.
* sample_grid_x:
A 2-dimensional array of sample X values.
* sample_grid_y:
A 2-dimensional array of sample Y values.
Kwargs:
* method:
Either 'linear' or 'nearest'. The default method is 'linear'.
* extrapolation_mode:
Must be one of the following strings:
* 'linear' - The extrapolation points will be calculated by
extending the gradient of the closest two points.
* 'nan' - The extrapolation points will be be set to NaN.
* 'error' - A ValueError exception will be raised, notifying an
attempt to extrapolate.
* 'mask' - The extrapolation points will always be masked, even
if the source data is not a MaskedArray.
* 'nanmask' - If the source data is a MaskedArray the
extrapolation points will be masked. Otherwise they will be
set to NaN.
The default mode of extrapolation is 'nanmask'.
Returns:
The regridded data as an N-dimensional NumPy array. The lengths
of the X and Y dimensions will now match those of the sample
grid.
"""
#
# XXX: At the moment requires to be a static method as used by
# experimental regrid_area_weighted_rectilinear_src_and_grid
#
if sample_grid_x.shape != sample_grid_y.shape:
raise ValueError('Inconsistent sample grid shapes.')
if sample_grid_x.ndim != 2:
raise ValueError('Sample grid must be 2-dimensional.')
# Prepare the result data array
shape = list(src_data.shape)
assert shape[x_dim] == src_x_coord.shape[0]
assert shape[y_dim] == src_y_coord.shape[0]
shape[y_dim] = sample_grid_x.shape[0]
shape[x_dim] = sample_grid_x.shape[1]
# If we're given integer values, convert them to the smallest
# possible float dtype that can accurately preserve the values.
dtype = src_data.dtype
if dtype.kind == 'i':
dtype = np.promote_types(dtype, np.float16)
if isinstance(src_data, ma.MaskedArray):
data = ma.empty(shape, dtype=dtype)
data.mask = np.zeros(data.shape, dtype=np.bool)
else:
data = np.empty(shape, dtype=dtype)
# The interpolation class requires monotonically increasing
# coordinates, so flip the coordinate(s) and data if the aren't.
reverse_x = src_x_coord.points[0] > src_x_coord.points[1]
reverse_y = src_y_coord.points[0] > src_y_coord.points[1]
flip_index = [slice(None)] * src_data.ndim
if reverse_x:
src_x_coord = src_x_coord[::-1]
flip_index[x_dim] = slice(None, None, -1)
if reverse_y:
src_y_coord = src_y_coord[::-1]
flip_index[y_dim] = slice(None, None, -1)
src_data = src_data[tuple(flip_index)]
if src_x_coord.circular:
x_points, src_data = extend_circular_coord_and_data(src_x_coord,
src_data,
x_dim)
else:
x_points = src_x_coord.points
# Slice out the first full 2D piece of data for construction of the
# interpolator.
index = [0] * src_data.ndim
index[x_dim] = index[y_dim] = slice(None)
initial_data = src_data[tuple(index)]
if y_dim < x_dim:
initial_data = initial_data.T
# Construct the interpolator, we will fill in any values out of bounds
# manually.
interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator([x_points, src_y_coord.points],
initial_data, method=method,
bounds_error=False,
fill_value=None)
# The constructor of the _RegularGridInterpolator class does
# some unnecessary checks on these values, so we set them
# afterwards instead. Sneaky. ;-)
try:
mode = EXTRAPOLATION_MODES[extrapolation_mode]
except KeyError:
raise ValueError('Invalid extrapolation mode.')
interpolator.bounds_error = mode.bounds_error
interpolator.fill_value = mode.fill_value
# Construct the target coordinate points array, suitable for passing to
# the interpolator multiple times.
interp_coords = [sample_grid_x.astype(np.float64)[..., np.newaxis],
sample_grid_y.astype(np.float64)[..., np.newaxis]]
# Map all the requested values into the range of the source
# data (centred over the centre of the source data to allow
# extrapolation where required).
min_x, max_x = x_points.min(), x_points.max()
min_y, max_y = src_y_coord.points.min(), src_y_coord.points.max()
if src_x_coord.units.modulus:
modulus = src_x_coord.units.modulus
offset = (max_x + min_x - modulus) * 0.5
interp_coords[0] -= offset
interp_coords[0] = (interp_coords[0] % modulus) + offset
interp_coords = np.dstack(interp_coords)
def interpolate(data):
# Update the interpolator for this data slice.
data = data.astype(interpolator.values.dtype)
if y_dim < x_dim:
data = data.T
interpolator.values = data
data = interpolator(interp_coords)
if y_dim > x_dim:
data = data.T
return data
# Build up a shape suitable for passing to ndindex, inside the loop we
# will insert slice(None) on the data indices.
iter_shape = list(shape)
iter_shape[x_dim] = iter_shape[y_dim] = 1
# Iterate through each 2d slice of the data, updating the interpolator
# with the new data as we go.
for index in np.ndindex(tuple(iter_shape)):
index = list(index)
index[x_dim] = index[y_dim] = slice(None)
src_subset = src_data[tuple(index)]
interpolator.fill_value = mode.fill_value
data[tuple(index)] = interpolate(src_subset)
if isinstance(data, ma.MaskedArray) or mode.force_mask:
# NB. np.ma.getmaskarray returns an array of `False` if
# `src_subset` is not a masked array.
src_mask = np.ma.getmaskarray(src_subset)
interpolator.fill_value = mode.mask_fill_value
mask_fraction = interpolate(src_mask)
new_mask = (mask_fraction > 0)
if np.ma.isMaskedArray(data):
data.mask[tuple(index)] = new_mask
elif np.any(new_mask):
# Set mask=False to ensure we have an expanded mask array.
data = np.ma.MaskedArray(data, mask=False)
data.mask[tuple(index)] = new_mask
return data
def _interpolate(self, data, interp_points):
"""
Interpolate a data array over N dimensions.
Create and cache the underlying interpolator instance before invoking
it to perform interpolation over the data at the given coordinate point
values.
* data (ndarray):
A data array, to be interpolated in its first 'N' dimensions.
* interp_points (ndarray):
An array of interpolation coordinate values.
Its shape is (..., N) where N is the number of interpolation
dimensions.
"interp_points[..., i]" are interpolation point values for the i'th
coordinate, which is mapped to the i'th data dimension.
The other (leading) dimensions index over the different required
sample points.
Returns:
A :class:`np.ndarray`. Its shape is "points_shape + extra_shape",
where "extra_shape" is the remaining non-interpolated dimensions of
the data array (i.e. 'data.shape[N:]'), and "points_shape" is the
leading dimensions of interp_points,
(i.e. 'interp_points.shape[:-1]').
"""
dtype = self._interpolated_dtype(data.dtype)
if data.dtype != dtype:
# Perform dtype promotion.
data = data.astype(dtype)
mode = _LINEAR_EXTRAPOLATION_MODES[self._mode]
if self._interpolator is None:
# Cache the interpolator instance.
# NB. The constructor of the _RegularGridInterpolator class does
# some unnecessary checks on the fill_value parameter,
# so we set it afterwards instead. Sneaky. ;-)
self._interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator(
self._src_points, data, bounds_error=mode.bounds_error,
fill_value=None)
else:
self._interpolator.values = data
# We may be re-using a cached interpolator, so ensure the fill
# value is set appropriately for extrapolating data values.
self._interpolator.fill_value = mode.fill_value
result = self._interpolator(interp_points)
if result.dtype != data.dtype:
# Cast the data dtype to be as expected. Note that, the dtype
# of the interpolated result is influenced by the dtype of the
# interpolation points.
result = result.astype(data.dtype)
if np.ma.isMaskedArray(data) or mode.force_mask:
# NB. np.ma.getmaskarray returns an array of `False` if
# `data` is not a masked array.
src_mask = np.ma.getmaskarray(data)
# Switch the extrapolation to work with mask values.
self._interpolator.fill_value = mode.mask_fill_value
self._interpolator.values = src_mask
mask_fraction = self._interpolator(interp_points)
new_mask = (mask_fraction > 0)
if isinstance(data, ma.MaskedArray) or np.any(new_mask):
result = np.ma.MaskedArray(result, new_mask)
return result
def _regrid(src_data,
x_dim,
y_dim,
src_x_coord,
src_y_coord,
sample_grid_x,
sample_grid_y,
method='linear',
extrapolation_mode='nanmask'):
"""
Regrid the given data from the src grid to the sample grid.
The result will be a MaskedArray if either/both of:
- the source array is a MaskedArray,
- the extrapolation_mode is 'mask' and the result requires
extrapolation.
If the result is a MaskedArray the mask for each element will be set
if either/both of:
- there is a non-zero contribution from masked items in the input data
- the element requires extrapolation and the extrapolation_mode
dictates a masked value.
Args:
* src_data:
An N-dimensional NumPy array or MaskedArray.
* x_dim:
The X dimension within `src_data`.
* y_dim:
The Y dimension within `src_data`.
* src_x_coord:
The X :class:`iris.coords.DimCoord`.
* src_y_coord:
The Y :class:`iris.coords.DimCoord`.
* sample_grid_x:
A 2-dimensional array of sample X values.
* sample_grid_y:
A 2-dimensional array of sample Y values.
Kwargs:
* method:
Either 'linear' or 'nearest'. The default method is 'linear'.
* extrapolation_mode:
Must be one of the following strings:
* 'linear' - The extrapolation points will be calculated by
extending the gradient of the closest two points.
* 'nan' - The extrapolation points will be be set to NaN.
* 'error' - A ValueError exception will be raised, notifying an
attempt to extrapolate.
* 'mask' - The extrapolation points will always be masked, even
if the source data is not a MaskedArray.
* 'nanmask' - If the source data is a MaskedArray the
extrapolation points will be masked. Otherwise they will be
set to NaN.
The default mode of extrapolation is 'nanmask'.
Returns:
The regridded data as an N-dimensional NumPy array. The lengths
of the X and Y dimensions will now match those of the sample
grid.
"""
#
# XXX: At the moment requires to be a static method as used by
# experimental regrid_area_weighted_rectilinear_src_and_grid
#
if sample_grid_x.shape != sample_grid_y.shape:
raise ValueError('Inconsistent sample grid shapes.')
if sample_grid_x.ndim != 2:
raise ValueError('Sample grid must be 2-dimensional.')
# Prepare the result data array
shape = list(src_data.shape)
assert shape[x_dim] == src_x_coord.shape[0]
assert shape[y_dim] == src_y_coord.shape[0]
shape[y_dim] = sample_grid_x.shape[0]
shape[x_dim] = sample_grid_x.shape[1]
dtype = src_data.dtype
if method == 'linear':
# If we're given integer values, convert them to the smallest
# possible float dtype that can accurately preserve the values.
if dtype.kind == 'i':
dtype = np.promote_types(dtype, np.float16)
if ma.isMaskedArray(src_data):
data = ma.empty(shape, dtype=dtype)
data.mask = np.zeros(data.shape, dtype=np.bool)
else:
data = np.empty(shape, dtype=dtype)
# The interpolation class requires monotonically increasing
# coordinates, so flip the coordinate(s) and data if the aren't.
reverse_x = src_x_coord.points[0] > src_x_coord.points[1]
reverse_y = src_y_coord.points[0] > src_y_coord.points[1]
flip_index = [slice(None)] * src_data.ndim
if reverse_x:
src_x_coord = src_x_coord[::-1]
flip_index[x_dim] = slice(None, None, -1)
if reverse_y:
src_y_coord = src_y_coord[::-1]
flip_index[y_dim] = slice(None, None, -1)
src_data = src_data[tuple(flip_index)]
if src_x_coord.circular:
x_points, src_data = extend_circular_coord_and_data(
src_x_coord, src_data, x_dim)
else:
x_points = src_x_coord.points
# Slice out the first full 2D piece of data for construction of the
# interpolator.
index = [0] * src_data.ndim
index[x_dim] = index[y_dim] = slice(None)
initial_data = src_data[tuple(index)]
if y_dim < x_dim:
initial_data = initial_data.T
# Construct the interpolator, we will fill in any values out of bounds
# manually.
interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator([x_points, src_y_coord.points],
initial_data,
method=method,
bounds_error=False,
fill_value=None)
# The constructor of the _RegularGridInterpolator class does
# some unnecessary checks on these values, so we set them
# afterwards instead. Sneaky. ;-)
try:
mode = EXTRAPOLATION_MODES[extrapolation_mode]
except KeyError:
raise ValueError('Invalid extrapolation mode.')
interpolator.bounds_error = mode.bounds_error
interpolator.fill_value = mode.fill_value
# Construct the target coordinate points array, suitable for passing to
# the interpolator multiple times.
interp_coords = [
sample_grid_x.astype(np.float64)[..., np.newaxis],
sample_grid_y.astype(np.float64)[..., np.newaxis]
]
# Map all the requested values into the range of the source
# data (centred over the centre of the source data to allow
# extrapolation where required).
min_x, max_x = x_points.min(), x_points.max()
min_y, max_y = src_y_coord.points.min(), src_y_coord.points.max()
if src_x_coord.units.modulus:
modulus = src_x_coord.units.modulus
offset = (max_x + min_x - modulus) * 0.5
interp_coords[0] -= offset
interp_coords[0] = (interp_coords[0] % modulus) + offset
interp_coords = np.dstack(interp_coords)
weights = interpolator.compute_interp_weights(interp_coords)
def interpolate(data):
# Update the interpolator for this data slice.
data = data.astype(interpolator.values.dtype)
if y_dim < x_dim:
data = data.T
interpolator.values = data
data = interpolator.interp_using_pre_computed_weights(weights)
if y_dim > x_dim:
data = data.T
return data
# Build up a shape suitable for passing to ndindex, inside the loop we
# will insert slice(None) on the data indices.
iter_shape = list(shape)
iter_shape[x_dim] = iter_shape[y_dim] = 1
# Iterate through each 2d slice of the data, updating the interpolator
# with the new data as we go.
for index in np.ndindex(tuple(iter_shape)):
index = list(index)
index[x_dim] = index[y_dim] = slice(None)
src_subset = src_data[tuple(index)]
interpolator.fill_value = mode.fill_value
data[tuple(index)] = interpolate(src_subset)
if ma.isMaskedArray(data) or mode.force_mask:
# NB. np.ma.getmaskarray returns an array of `False` if
# `src_subset` is not a masked array.
src_mask = np.ma.getmaskarray(src_subset)
interpolator.fill_value = mode.mask_fill_value
mask_fraction = interpolate(src_mask)
new_mask = (mask_fraction > 0)
if np.ma.isMaskedArray(data):
data.mask[tuple(index)] = new_mask
elif np.any(new_mask):
# Set mask=False to ensure we have an expanded mask array.
data = np.ma.MaskedArray(data, mask=False)
data.mask[tuple(index)] = new_mask
return data
def _regrid_iris_coastline_correction_deprecated(
self, input_cubes, algorithm='linear'):
"""
Use iris.analysis._interpolate for coastline correction and
then combine with Iris.regrid;
For 'area-weighted', use '_regrid_iris_two_stage' for 'cc'.
------
Args:
input_cubes: the source input cubes
algorithm: a string descrbing the regridding scheme used,
i.e. only "linear" and "nearest"
Returns:
The interpolated cube with coastline correction.
"""
# kafka_log, full_log = getLoggers()
# If the input is only a param_cube, turn it into CubeList
if not isinstance(input_cubes, iris.cube.CubeList):
input_cube_list = iris.cube.CubeList([])
input_cube_list.append(input_cubes)
input_cubes = input_cube_list
regridded_cubes = iris.cube.CubeList([])
if self.lsm_src is None or self.lsm_tgt is None:
raise ValueError("Need land/sea mask to initialize MdsRegridder!")
for cube in input_cubes:
full_log.info("Processing " + cube.name())
# Need check if the input cube has the same shape of grid
if cube.shape != self.lsm_src.shape:
cube = cube.regrid(self.lsm_src, iris.analysis.Linear())
# Separate land/sea data
cube_src_land_data = np.where(
(self.lsm_src.data != 0), cube.data, np.nan)
cube_src_sea_data = np.where(
(self.lsm_src.data == 0), cube.data, np.nan)
# Prepare the interpolator
# We need to extropolate the points outside bounds
# So set bounds_error=False, fill_value=None
interpolator_land = _RegularGridInterpolator(
(self.lat_src, self.lon_src), cube_src_land_data,
method=algorithm, bounds_error=False, fill_value=None)
interpolator_sea = _RegularGridInterpolator(
(self.lat_src, self.lon_src), cube_src_sea_data,
method=algorithm, bounds_error=False, fill_value=None)
# Interpolate separately by land/sea
output_data_land = self._interp_masked_grid(
interpolator_land, self.grid_tgt)
output_data_sea = self._interp_masked_grid(
interpolator_sea, self.grid_tgt)
# Combine the data
combined_data = np.where(
(self.lsm_tgt.data == 0), output_data_sea, output_data_land)
# Since the combined_data has 'nan', where it is a point
# along the coastline. Find it and do correction
coast_pnt_bool = np.isnan(combined_data)
# Now retrieving the points being both coastline and land
coast_pnt_bool_land = np.logical_and(
coast_pnt_bool, self.lsm_land_bool_tgt)
coast_points_land = self.grid_tgt[coast_pnt_bool_land]
# The way to pass an array of coast points to
# 'latlons' is much faster.
out_value_land = self._regrid_coastline_pnt(
cube, self.grid_src, coast_points_land,
self.lsm_land_bool_src, algorithm)
# Do the same with sea
coast_pnt_bool_sea = np.logical_and(
coast_pnt_bool, self.lsm_sea_bool_tgt)
coast_points_sea = self.grid_tgt[coast_pnt_bool_sea]
# More works (using Cython) need to optimize the function
out_value_sea = self._regrid_coastline_pnt(
cube, self.grid_src, coast_points_sea,
self.lsm_sea_bool_src, algorithm)
# Now need to replace those coastline points with value nan
combined_data[coast_pnt_bool_land] = out_value_land
combined_data[coast_pnt_bool_sea] = out_value_sea
drv_cube = cube.regrid(self.topo_tgt, iris.analysis.Linear())
drv_cube.data = combined_data
regridded_cubes.append(drv_cube)
return regridded_cubes
def _interpolate(self, data, interp_points):
"""
Interpolate a data array over N dimensions.
Create and cache the underlying interpolator instance before invoking
it to perform interpolation over the data at the given coordinate point
values.
* data (ndarray):
A data array, to be interpolated in its first 'N' dimensions.
* interp_points (ndarray):
An array of interpolation coordinate values.
Its shape is (..., N) where N is the number of interpolation
dimensions.
"interp_points[..., i]" are interpolation point values for the i'th
coordinate, which is mapped to the i'th data dimension.
The other (leading) dimensions index over the different required
sample points.
Returns:
A :class:`np.ndarray`. Its shape is "points_shape + extra_shape",
where "extra_shape" is the remaining non-interpolated dimensions of
the data array (i.e. 'data.shape[N:]'), and "points_shape" is the
leading dimensions of interp_points,
(i.e. 'interp_points.shape[:-1]').
"""
dtype = self._interpolated_dtype(data.dtype)
if data.dtype != dtype:
# Perform dtype promotion.
data = data.astype(dtype)
mode = EXTRAPOLATION_MODES[self._mode]
if self._interpolator is None:
# Cache the interpolator instance.
# NB. The constructor of the _RegularGridInterpolator class does
# some unnecessary checks on the fill_value parameter,
# so we set it afterwards instead. Sneaky. ;-)
self._interpolator = _RegularGridInterpolator(
self._src_points,
data,
method=self.method,
bounds_error=mode.bounds_error,
fill_value=None)
else:
self._interpolator.values = data
# We may be re-using a cached interpolator, so ensure the fill
# value is set appropriately for extrapolating data values.
self._interpolator.fill_value = mode.fill_value
result = self._interpolator(interp_points)
if result.dtype != data.dtype:
# Cast the data dtype to be as expected. Note that, the dtype
# of the interpolated result is influenced by the dtype of the
# interpolation points.
result = result.astype(data.dtype)
if np.ma.isMaskedArray(data) or mode.force_mask:
# NB. np.ma.getmaskarray returns an array of `False` if
# `data` is not a masked array.
src_mask = np.ma.getmaskarray(data)
# Switch the extrapolation to work with mask values.
self._interpolator.fill_value = mode.mask_fill_value
self._interpolator.values = src_mask
mask_fraction = self._interpolator(interp_points)
new_mask = (mask_fraction > 0)
if ma.isMaskedArray(data) or np.any(new_mask):
result = np.ma.MaskedArray(result, new_mask)
return result