def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace=None, level=0):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(run_namespace=run_namespace,
level=level+1)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code, self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | {'dt'}
variables = self.group.resolve_all(used_known | unknown | names | external_names,
# we don't need to raise any warnings
# for the user here, warnings will
# be raised in create_runner_codeobj
set(),
run_namespace=run_namespace, level=level+1)
# Since we did not necessarily no all the functions at creation time,
# we might want to reconsider our numerical integration method
self.method = StateUpdateMethod.determine_stateupdater(self.group.equations,
variables,
self.method_choice)
self.abstract_code += self.method(self.group.equations, variables)
user_code = '\n'.join(['{var} = {expr}'.format(var=var, expr=expr)
for var, expr in
self.group.equations.substituted_expressions])
self.user_code = user_code
def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace=None, level=0):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(
run_namespace=run_namespace, level=level + 1)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code,
self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | set(['dt'])
variables = self.group.resolve_all(used_known | unknown | names
| external_names,
run_namespace=run_namespace,
level=level + 1)
# Since we did not necessarily no all the functions at creation time,
# we might want to reconsider our numerical integration method
self.method = StateUpdateMethod.determine_stateupdater(
self.group.equations, variables, self.method_choice)
self.abstract_code += self.method(self.group.equations, variables)
def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(run_namespace=run_namespace)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code, self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | {'dt'}
variables = self.group.resolve_all(used_known | unknown | names | external_names,
run_namespace,
# we don't need to raise any warnings
# for the user here, warnings will
# be raised in create_runner_codeobj
user_identifiers=set())
if len(self.group.equations.diff_eq_names) > 0:
self.abstract_code += StateUpdateMethod.apply_stateupdater(self.group.equations,
variables,
self.method_choice,
group_name=self.group.name)
user_code = '\n'.join(['{var} = {expr}'.format(var=var, expr=expr)
for var, expr in
self.group.equations.get_substituted_expressions(variables)])
self.user_code = user_code
def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace=None, level=0):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(
run_namespace=run_namespace, level=level + 1)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code,
self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | {'dt'}
variables = self.group.resolve_all(
used_known | unknown | names | external_names,
# we don't need to raise any warnings
# for the user here, warnings will
# be raised in create_runner_codeobj
set(),
run_namespace=run_namespace,
level=level + 1)
# Since we did not necessarily no all the functions at creation time,
# we might want to reconsider our numerical integration method
self.method = StateUpdateMethod.determine_stateupdater(
self.group.equations, variables, self.method_choice)
self.abstract_code += self.method(self.group.equations, variables)
user_code = '\n'.join([
'{var} = {expr}'.format(var=var, expr=expr)
for var, expr in self.group.equations.substituted_expressions
])
self.user_code = user_code
def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(run_namespace=run_namespace)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code, self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | {'dt'}
variables = self.group.resolve_all(used_known | unknown | names | external_names,
# we don't need to raise any warnings
# for the user here, warnings will
# be raised in create_runner_codeobj
set(),
run_namespace=run_namespace)
self.abstract_code += StateUpdateMethod.apply_stateupdater(self.group.equations,
variables,
self.method_choice)
user_code = '\n'.join(['{var} = {expr}'.format(var=var, expr=expr)
for var, expr in
self.group.equations.substituted_expressions])
self.user_code = user_code
def check_code_units(code, group, additional_variables=None,
additional_namespace=None,
ignore_keyerrors=False):
'''
Check statements for correct units.
Parameters
----------
code : str
The series of statements to check
group : `Group`
The context for the code execution
additional_variables : dict-like, optional
A mapping of names to `Variable` objects, used in addition to the
variables saved in `self.group`.
additional_namespace : dict-like, optional
An additional namespace, as provided to `Group.pre_run`
ignore_keyerrors : boolean, optional
Whether to silently ignore unresolvable identifiers. Should be set
to ``False`` (the default) if the namespace is expected to be
complete (e.g. in `Group.pre_run`) but to ``True`` when the check
is done during object initialisation where the namespace is not
necessarily complete yet
Raises
------
DimensionMismatchError
If `code` has unit mismatches
'''
all_variables = dict(group.variables)
if additional_variables is not None:
all_variables.update(additional_variables)
# Resolve the namespace, resulting in a dictionary containing only the
# external variables that are needed by the code -- keep the units for
# the unit checks
# Note that here we do not need to recursively descend into
# subexpressions. For unit checking, we only need to know the units of
# the subexpressions not what variables they refer to
_, _, unknown = analyse_identifiers(code, all_variables)
try:
resolved_namespace = group.namespace.resolve_all(unknown,
additional_namespace,
strip_units=False)
except KeyError as ex:
if ignore_keyerrors:
logger.debug('Namespace not complete (yet), ignoring: %s ' % str(ex),
'check_code_units')
return
else:
raise ex
check_units_statements(code, resolved_namespace, all_variables)
def test_analyse_identifiers():
'''
Test that the analyse_identifiers function works on a simple clear example.
'''
code = '''
a = b+c
d = e+f
'''
known = ['b', 'c', 'd', 'g']
defined, used_known, dependent = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
assert defined==set(['a'])
assert used_known==set(['b', 'c', 'd'])
assert dependent==set(['e', 'f'])
def test_analyse_identifiers():
'''
Test that the analyse_identifiers function works on a simple clear example.
'''
code = '''
a = b+c
d = e+f
'''
known = ['b', 'c', 'd', 'g']
defined, used_known, dependent = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
assert defined == set(['a'])
assert used_known == set(['b', 'c', 'd'])
assert dependent == set(['e', 'f'])
def test_analyse_identifiers():
'''
Test that the analyse_identifiers function works on a simple clear example.
'''
code = '''
a = b+c
d = e+f
'''
known = {'b': Variable(name='b'),
'c': Variable(name='c'),
'd': Variable(name='d'),
'g': Variable(name='g')}
defined, used_known, dependent = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
assert 'a' in defined # There might be an additional constant added by the
# loop-invariant optimisation
assert used_known == {'b', 'c', 'd'}
assert dependent == {'e', 'f'}
def test_analyse_identifiers():
'''
Test that the analyse_identifiers function works on a simple clear example.
'''
code = '''
a = b+c
d = e+f
'''
known = {'b': Variable(name='b'),
'c': Variable(name='c'),
'd': Variable(name='d'),
'g': Variable(name='g')}
defined, used_known, dependent = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
assert 'a' in defined # There might be an additional constant added by the
# loop-invariant optimisation
assert used_known == {'b', 'c', 'd'}
assert dependent == {'e', 'f'}
def test_analyse_identifiers():
'''
Test that the analyse_identifiers function works on a simple clear example.
'''
code = '''
a = b+c
d = e+f
'''
known = {'b': Variable(unit=None, name='b'),
'c': Variable(unit=None, name='c'),
'd': Variable(unit=None, name='d'),
'g': Variable(unit=None, name='g')}
defined, used_known, dependent = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
assert defined==set(['a'])
assert used_known==set(['b', 'c', 'd'])
assert dependent==set(['e', 'f'])
def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(
run_namespace=run_namespace)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code,
self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | {'dt'}
variables = self.group.resolve_all(
used_known | unknown | names | external_names,
run_namespace,
# we don't need to raise any warnings
# for the user here, warnings will
# be raised in create_runner_codeobj
user_identifiers=set())
if len(self.group.equations.diff_eq_names) > 0:
stateupdate_output = StateUpdateMethod.apply_stateupdater(
self.group.equations,
variables,
self.method_choice,
method_options=self.method_options,
group_name=self.group.name)
if isinstance(stateupdate_output, basestring):
self.abstract_code += stateupdate_output
else:
# Note that the reason to send self along with this method is so the StateUpdater
# can be modified! i.e. in GSL StateUpdateMethod a custom CodeObject gets added
# to the StateUpdater together with some auxiliary information
self.abstract_code += stateupdate_output(self)
user_code = '\n'.join([
'{var} = {expr}'.format(var=var, expr=expr) for var, expr in
self.group.equations.get_substituted_expressions(variables)
])
self.user_code = user_code
def test_analyse_identifiers():
'''
Test that the analyse_identifiers function works on a simple clear example.
'''
code = '''
a = b+c
d = e+f
'''
known = {
'b': Variable(unit=None, name='b'),
'c': Variable(unit=None, name='c'),
'd': Variable(unit=None, name='d'),
'g': Variable(unit=None, name='g')
}
defined, used_known, dependent = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
assert defined == set(['a'])
assert used_known == set(['b', 'c', 'd'])
assert dependent == set(['e', 'f'])
def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace=None, level=0):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(run_namespace=run_namespace,
level=level+1)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code, self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | set(['dt'])
variables = self.group.resolve_all(used_known | unknown | names | external_names,
run_namespace=run_namespace, level=level+1)
# Since we did not necessarily no all the functions at creation time,
# we might want to reconsider our numerical integration method
self.method = StateUpdateMethod.determine_stateupdater(self.group.equations,
variables,
self.method_choice)
self.abstract_code += self.method(self.group.equations, variables)
def update_abstract_code(self, run_namespace):
# Update the not_refractory variable for the refractory period mechanism
self.abstract_code = self._get_refractory_code(run_namespace=run_namespace)
# Get the names used in the refractory code
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(self.abstract_code, self.group.variables,
recursive=True)
# Get all names used in the equations (and always get "dt")
names = self.group.equations.names
external_names = self.group.equations.identifiers | {'dt'}
variables = self.group.resolve_all(used_known | unknown | names | external_names,
run_namespace,
# we don't need to raise any warnings
# for the user here, warnings will
# be raised in create_runner_codeobj
user_identifiers=set())
if len(self.group.equations.diff_eq_names) > 0:
stateupdate_output = StateUpdateMethod.apply_stateupdater(self.group.equations,
variables,
self.method_choice,
method_options=self.method_options,
group_name=self.group.name)
if isinstance(stateupdate_output, basestring):
self.abstract_code += stateupdate_output
else:
# Note that the reason to send self along with this method is so the StateUpdater
# can be modified! i.e. in GSL StateUpdateMethod a custom CodeObject gets added
# to the StateUpdater together with some auxiliary information
self.abstract_code += stateupdate_output(self)
user_code = '\n'.join(['{var} = {expr}'.format(var=var, expr=expr)
for var, expr in
self.group.equations.get_substituted_expressions(variables)])
self.user_code = user_code
def check_units_statements(code, variables):
'''
Check the units for a series of statements. Setting a model variable has to
use the correct unit. For newly introduced temporary variables, the unit
is determined and used to check the following statements to ensure
consistency.
Parameters
----------
code : str
The statements as a (multi-line) string
variables : dict of `Variable` objects
The information about all variables used in `code` (including
`Constant` objects for external variables)
Raises
------
KeyError
In case on of the identifiers cannot be resolved.
DimensionMismatchError
If an unit mismatch occurs during the evaluation.
'''
# Avoid a circular import
from brian2.codegen.translation import analyse_identifiers
known = set(variables.keys())
newly_defined, _, unknown = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
if len(unknown):
raise AssertionError(('Encountered unknown identifiers, this should '
'not happen at this stage. Unkown identifiers: %s'
% unknown))
code = re.split(r'[;\n]', code)
for line in code:
line = line.strip()
if not len(line):
continue # skip empty lines
varname, op, expr, comment = parse_statement(line)
if op in ('+=', '-=', '*=', '/=', '%='):
# Replace statements such as "w *=2" by "w = w * 2"
expr = '{var} {op_first} {expr}'.format(var=varname,
op_first=op[0],
expr=expr)
op = '='
elif op == '=':
pass
else:
raise AssertionError('Unknown operator "%s"' % op)
expr_unit = parse_expression_unit(expr, variables)
if varname in variables:
fail_for_dimension_mismatch(variables[varname].unit,
expr_unit,
('Code statement "%s" does not use '
'correct units' % line))
elif varname in newly_defined:
# note the unit for later
variables[varname] = Variable(name=varname, unit=expr_unit,
scalar=False)
else:
raise AssertionError(('Variable "%s" is neither in the variables '
'dictionary nor in the list of undefined '
'variables.' % varname))
def collect_Synapses(synapses, run_namespace):
"""
Collect information from `brian2.synapses.synapses.Synapses`
and represent them in dictionary format
Parameters
----------
synapses : brian2.synapses.synapses.Synapses
Synapses object
run_namespace : dict
Namespace dictionary
Returns
-------
synapse_dict : dict
Standard dictionary format with collected information
"""
identifiers = set()
synapse_dict = {}
# get synapses object name
synapse_dict['name'] = synapses.name
# get source and target groups
synapse_dict['source'] = collect_SpikeSource(synapses.source)
synapse_dict['target'] = collect_SpikeSource(synapses.target)
# get governing equations
synapse_equations = collect_Equations(synapses.equations)
# get identifiers from equations
identifiers = identifiers | synapses.equations.identifiers
if synapses.event_driven:
synapse_equations.update(collect_Equations(synapses.event_driven))
identifiers = identifiers | synapses.event_driven.identifiers
# check equations is not empty
if synapse_equations:
synapse_dict['equations'] = synapse_equations
# check state updaters
if (synapses.state_updater
and isinstance(synapses.state_updater.method_choice, str)):
synapse_dict['user_method'] = synapses.state_updater.method_choice
# loop over the contained objects
summed_variables = []
pathways = []
for obj in synapses.contained_objects:
# check summed variables
if isinstance(obj, SummedVariableUpdater):
summed_var = {
'code': obj.expression,
'target': collect_SpikeSource(obj.target),
'name': obj.name,
'dt': obj.clock.dt,
'when': obj.when,
'order': obj.order
}
summed_variables.append(summed_var)
# check synapse pathways
if isinstance(obj, SynapticPathway):
path = {
'prepost': obj.prepost,
'event': obj.event,
'code': obj.code,
'source': collect_SpikeSource(obj.source),
'target': collect_SpikeSource(obj.target),
'name': obj.name,
'dt': obj.clock.dt,
'order': obj.order,
'when': obj.when
}
# check delay is defined
if obj.variables['delay'].scalar:
path.update({'delay': obj.delay[:]})
pathways.append(path)
# check any identifiers specific to pathway expression
_, _, unknown = analyse_identifiers(obj.code, obj.variables)
identifiers = identifiers | unknown
# check any summed variables are used
if summed_variables:
synapse_dict['summed_variables'] = summed_variables
# check any pathways are defined
if pathways:
synapse_dict['pathways'] = pathways
# resolve identifiers and add to dict
identifiers = synapses.resolve_all(identifiers, run_namespace)
identifiers = _prepare_identifiers(identifiers)
if identifiers:
synapse_dict['identifiers'] = identifiers
return synapse_dict
def check_units_statements(code, variables):
'''
Check the units for a series of statements. Setting a model variable has to
use the correct unit. For newly introduced temporary variables, the unit
is determined and used to check the following statements to ensure
consistency.
Parameters
----------
code : str
The statements as a (multi-line) string
variables : dict of `Variable` objects
The information about all variables used in `code` (including
`Constant` objects for external variables)
Raises
------
KeyError
In case on of the identifiers cannot be resolved.
DimensionMismatchError
If an unit mismatch occurs during the evaluation.
'''
# Avoid a circular import
from brian2.codegen.translation import analyse_identifiers
known = set(variables.keys())
newly_defined, _, unknown = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
if len(unknown):
raise AssertionError(('Encountered unknown identifiers, this should '
'not happen at this stage. Unkown identifiers: %s'
% unknown))
code = re.split(r'[;\n]', code)
for line in code:
line = line.strip()
if not len(line):
continue # skip empty lines
varname, op, expr, comment = parse_statement(line)
if op in ('+=', '-=', '*=', '/=', '%='):
# Replace statements such as "w *=2" by "w = w * 2"
expr = '{var} {op_first} {expr}'.format(var=varname,
op_first=op[0],
expr=expr)
op = '='
elif op == '=':
pass
else:
raise AssertionError('Unknown operator "%s"' % op)
expr_unit = parse_expression_unit(expr, variables)
if varname in variables:
expected_unit = variables[varname].unit
fail_for_dimension_mismatch(expr_unit, expected_unit,
('The right-hand-side of code '
'statement ""%s" does not have the '
'expected unit %r') % (line,
expected_unit))
elif varname in newly_defined:
# note the unit for later
variables[varname] = Variable(name=varname, unit=expr_unit,
scalar=False)
else:
raise AssertionError(('Variable "%s" is neither in the variables '
'dictionary nor in the list of undefined '
'variables.' % varname))
def create_runner_codeobj(group, code, template_name, indices=None,
variable_indices=None,
name=None, check_units=True,
additional_variables=None,
additional_namespace=None,
template_kwds=None):
''' Create a `CodeObject` for the execution of code in the context of a
`Group`.
Parameters
----------
group : `Group`
The group where the code is to be run
code : str
The code to be executed.
template : `LanguageTemplater`
The template to use for the code.
indices : dict-like, optional
A mapping from index name to `Index` objects, describing the indices
used for the variables in the code. If none are given, uses the
corresponding attribute of `group`.
variable_indices : dict-like, optional
A mapping from `Variable` objects to index names (strings). If none is
given, uses the corresponding attribute of `group`.
name : str, optional
A name for this code object, will use ``group + '_codeobject*'`` if
none is given.
check_units : bool, optional
Whether to check units in the statement. Defaults to ``True``.
additional_variables : dict-like, optional
A mapping of names to `Variable` objects, used in addition to the
variables saved in `group`.
additional_namespace : dict-like, optional
A mapping from names to objects, used in addition to the namespace
saved in `group`.
template_kwds : dict, optional
A dictionary of additional information that is passed to the template.
'''
logger.debug('Creating code object for abstract code:\n' + str(code))
template = get_codeobject_template(template_name,
codeobj_class=group.codeobj_class)
all_variables = dict(group.variables)
if additional_variables is not None:
all_variables.update(additional_variables)
# Determine the identifiers that were used
_, used_known, unknown = analyse_identifiers(code, all_variables,
recursive=True)
logger.debug('Unknown identifiers in the abstract code: ' + str(unknown))
resolved_namespace = group.namespace.resolve_all(unknown,
additional_namespace)
# Only pass the variables that are actually used
variables = {}
for var in used_known:
if not isinstance(all_variables[var], StochasticVariable):
variables[var] = all_variables[var]
# Also add the variables that the template needs
for var in template.variables:
try:
variables[var] = all_variables[var]
except KeyError as ex:
# We abuse template.variables here to also store names of things
# from the namespace (e.g. rand) that are needed
# TODO: Improve all of this namespace/specifier handling
if group is not None:
# Try to find the name in the group's namespace
resolved_namespace[var] = group.namespace.resolve(var,
additional_namespace)
else:
raise ex
if name is None:
if group is not None:
name = group.name + '_codeobject*'
else:
name = '_codeobject*'
if indices is None:
indices = group.indices
if variable_indices is None:
variable_indices = group.variable_indices
return create_codeobject(name,
code,
resolved_namespace,
variables,
template_name,
indices=indices,
variable_indices=variable_indices,
template_kwds=template_kwds,
codeobj_class=group.codeobj_class)
def check_units_statements(code, variables):
"""
Check the units for a series of statements. Setting a model variable has to
use the correct unit. For newly introduced temporary variables, the unit
is determined and used to check the following statements to ensure
consistency.
Parameters
----------
code : str
The statements as a (multi-line) string
variables : dict of `Variable` objects
The information about all variables used in `code` (including
`Constant` objects for external variables)
Raises
------
KeyError
In case on of the identifiers cannot be resolved.
DimensionMismatchError
If an unit mismatch occurs during the evaluation.
"""
variables = dict(variables)
# Avoid a circular import
from brian2.codegen.translation import analyse_identifiers
newly_defined, _, unknown = analyse_identifiers(code, variables)
if len(unknown):
raise AssertionError(
f"Encountered unknown identifiers, this should not "
f"happen at this stage. Unknown identifiers: {unknown}")
code = re.split(r'[;\n]', code)
for line in code:
line = line.strip()
if not len(line):
continue # skip empty lines
varname, op, expr, comment = parse_statement(line)
if op in ('+=', '-=', '*=', '/=', '%='):
# Replace statements such as "w *=2" by "w = w * 2"
expr = f'{varname} {op[0]} {expr}'
elif op == '=':
pass
else:
raise AssertionError(f'Unknown operator "{op}"')
expr_unit = parse_expression_dimensions(expr, variables)
if varname in variables:
expected_unit = variables[varname].dim
fail_for_dimension_mismatch(expr_unit,
expected_unit,
('The right-hand-side of code '
'statement "%s" does not have the '
'expected unit {expected}') % line,
expected=expected_unit)
elif varname in newly_defined:
# note the unit for later
variables[varname] = Variable(name=varname,
dimensions=get_dimensions(expr_unit),
scalar=False)
else:
raise AssertionError(
f"Variable '{varname}' is neither in the variables "
f"dictionary nor in the list of undefined "
f"variables.")
def check_units_statements(code, namespace, variables):
'''
Check the units for a series of statements. Setting a model variable has to
use the correct unit. For newly introduced temporary variables, the unit
is determined and used to check the following statements to ensure
consistency.
Parameters
----------
expression : str
The expression to evaluate.
namespace : dict-like
The namespace of external variables.
variables : dict of `Variable` objects
The information about the internal variables
Raises
------
KeyError
In case on of the identifiers cannot be resolved.
DimensionMismatchError
If an unit mismatch occurs during the evaluation.
'''
known = set(variables.keys()) | set(namespace.keys())
newly_defined, _, unknown = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
if len(unknown):
raise AssertionError(
('Encountered unknown identifiers, this should '
'not happen at this stage. Unkown identifiers: %s' % unknown))
# We want to add newly defined variables to the variables dictionary so we
# make a copy now
variables = dict(variables)
code = re.split(r'[;\n]', code)
for line in code:
line = line.strip()
if not len(line):
continue # skip empty lines
varname, op, expr = parse_statement(line)
if op in ('+=', '-=', '*=', '/=', '%='):
# Replace statements such as "w *=2" by "w = w * 2"
expr = '{var} {op_first} {expr}'.format(var=varname,
op_first=op[0],
expr=expr)
op = '='
elif op == '=':
pass
else:
raise AssertionError('Unknown operator "%s"' % op)
expr_unit = parse_expression_unit(expr, namespace, variables)
if varname in variables:
fail_for_dimension_mismatch(variables[varname].unit, expr_unit,
('Code statement "%s" does not use '
'correct units' % line))
elif varname in newly_defined:
# note the unit for later
variables[varname] = Variable(expr_unit,
is_bool=False,
scalar=False)
else:
raise AssertionError(('Variable "%s" is neither in the variables '
'dictionary nor in the list of undefined '
'variables.' % varname))
def check_units_statements(code, namespace, variables):
'''
Check the units for a series of statements. Setting a model variable has to
use the correct unit. For newly introduced temporary variables, the unit
is determined and used to check the following statements to ensure
consistency.
Parameters
----------
expression : str
The expression to evaluate.
namespace : dict-like
The namespace of external variables.
variables : dict of `Variable` objects
The information about the internal variables
Raises
------
KeyError
In case on of the identifiers cannot be resolved.
DimensionMismatchError
If an unit mismatch occurs during the evaluation.
'''
known = set(variables.keys()) | set(namespace.keys())
newly_defined, _, unknown = analyse_identifiers(code, known)
if len(unknown):
raise AssertionError(('Encountered unknown identifiers, this should '
'not happen at this stage. Unkown identifiers: %s'
% unknown))
# We want to add newly defined variables to the variables dictionary so we
# make a copy now
variables = dict(variables)
code = re.split(r'[;\n]', code)
for line in code:
line = line.strip()
if not len(line):
continue # skip empty lines
varname, op, expr = parse_statement(line)
if op in ('+=', '-=', '*=', '/=', '%='):
# Replace statements such as "w *=2" by "w = w * 2"
expr = '{var} {op_first} {expr}'.format(var=varname,
op_first=op[0],
expr=expr)
op = '='
elif op == '=':
pass
else:
raise AssertionError('Unknown operator "%s"' % op)
expr_unit = parse_expression_unit(expr, namespace, variables)
if varname in variables:
fail_for_dimension_mismatch(variables[varname].unit,
expr_unit,
('Code statement "%s" does not use '
'correct units' % line))
elif varname in newly_defined:
# note the unit for later
variables[varname] = Variable(expr_unit, is_bool=False,
scalar=False)
else:
raise AssertionError(('Variable "%s" is neither in the variables '
'dictionary nor in the list of undefined '
'variables.' % varname))