def test_writeRinex3Obs(self):
"""Test reading and writing back out a rinex obs file"""
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(args.input_dir + "/arlm200a.15o",
strict=True)
# Now let's write it all back to a different file
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(args.output_dir + '/swig-arlm200a.15o', header,
data)
def tweakInternalHeaderState(rinex_obs_header):
'''
There's a slight defect in the Rinex3ObsHeader object which causes it
to only be in the correct state for full file writing if the header
has been read from a file.
This method is a hack to write the fully-built header (no data) to a file and
read it back in.
That way the header can be used to write another file which _does_ have data.
'''
temp_file = tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile().name
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(temp_file, rinex_obs_header, [])
tweaked_header, _ = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(temp_file)
os.remove(temp_file)
return tweaked_header
def tweakInternalHeaderState(rinex_obs_header):
'''
There's a slight defect in the Rinex3ObsHeader object which causes it
to only be in the correct state for full file writing if the header
has been read from a file.
This method is a hack to write the fully-built header (no data) to a file and
read it back in.
That way the header can be used to write another file which _does_ have data.
'''
temp_file = tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile().name
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(temp_file, rinex_obs_header, [])
tweaked_header, _ = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(temp_file)
os.remove(temp_file)
return tweaked_header
def main():
# Read in the rinex data
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs('rinex3obs_data.txt', strict=True)
# Let's pretend we want to change something in the header
# (otherwise this would be a two-line example!)
header.receiverOffset = 47
# Now let's find the earliest and latest observations
# function for how to compare Rinex3ObsData objects for min/max functions:
timeFunction = lambda self: self.time
earliest = min(data, key=timeFunction)
latest = max(data, key=timeFunction)
print 'Earliest time found:', gpstk.CivilTime(earliest.time)
print 'Latest time found: ', gpstk.CivilTime(latest.time)
# Now let's write it all back to a different file
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs('rinex3obs_data.txt.new', header, data)
def main():
# Read in the rinex data
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs('rinex3obs_data.txt', strict=True)
# Let's pretend we want to change something in the header
# (otherwise this would be a two-line example!)
header.receiverOffset = 47
# Now let's find the earliest and latest observations
# function for how to compare Rinex3ObsData objects for min/max functions:
timeFunction = lambda self: self.time
earliest = min(data, key=timeFunction)
latest = max(data, key=timeFunction)
print 'Earliest time found:', gpstk.CivilTime(earliest.time)
print 'Latest time found: ', gpstk.CivilTime(latest.time)
# Now let's write it all back to a different file
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs('rinex3obs_data.txt.new', header, data)
def process(input_file, output_file):
try:
print 'Reading {}.'.format(input_file)
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(input_file) # read in everything
#print header
new_header = gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader()
# Initially, valid = 0L, but other values get masked into it.
new_header.version = header.version
new_header.fileType = header.fileType
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validVersion
new_header.fileProgram = header.fileProgram
new_header.date = header.date
new_header.fileAgency = header.fileAgency
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validRunBy
new_header.markerName = header.markerName
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validMarkerName
new_header.observer = header.observer
new_header.agency = header.agency
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validObserver
new_header.recNo = header.recNo
new_header.recType = header.recType
new_header.recVers = header.recVers
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validReceiver
new_header.antNo = header.antNo
new_header.antType = header.antType
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validAntennaType
newAntPosition = gpstk.Triple(header.antennaPosition[0],
header.antennaPosition[1],
header.antennaPosition[2])
new_header.antennaPosition = newAntPosition
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validAntennaPosition
newAntDelta = gpstk.Triple(header.antennaDeltaHEN[0],
header.antennaDeltaHEN[1],
header.antennaDeltaHEN[2])
new_header.antennaDeltaHEN = newAntDelta
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validAntennaDeltaHEN
# This is kind of odd. The Rinex3ObsHeader can handle both V3 and V2
# formatted files. The two versions handle observation types differently.
# - The first structure "mapObsTypes" holds the V3 definitions in a
# "dictionary of lists" (or "map of vectors" in c++)
# - The second structure "R2ObsTypes" holds the V2 definitions and is
# stored as list of strings (or Vector of Strings in c++)
# It's not clear whether either or both are necessary to write a file.
# It DOES seem to be clear that both will be available after reading a file.
for rinObsType in header.mapObsTypes:
#print "Found obs-type:{}".format(rinObsType)
newObsIds = []
for rinObsId in header.mapObsTypes[rinObsType]:
#print "Found obs-id:{}".format(str(rinObsId))
#print " --type={} code={} band={}".format(rinObsId.type, rinObsId.code, rinObsId.band)
newObsId = gpstk.RinexObsID(str(rinObsId))
newObsIds.append(newObsId)
new_header.mapObsTypes[rinObsType] = tuple(newObsIds)
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validNumObs
for rin_obs_id in header.R2ObsTypes:
#print "Found obs-id:{}".format(rin_obs_id)
new_header.R2ObsTypes.append(rin_obs_id)
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validNumObs
# This creates a new CivilTime object that we can populate
new_header.firstObs = gpstk.CivilTime()
new_header.firstObs.year = header.firstObs.year
new_header.firstObs.month = header.firstObs.month
new_header.firstObs.day = header.firstObs.day
new_header.firstObs.hour = header.firstObs.hour
new_header.firstObs.minute = header.firstObs.minute
new_header.firstObs.second = header.firstObs.second
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validFirstTime
new_header.markerNumber = header.markerNumber
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validMarkerNumber
new_header.interval = header.interval
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validInterval
#####
# Unfortunately, sigStrengthUnit is tied to the wavelengthFactor property,
# We cannot set the latter due to a missing SWIG Python adapter, and
# because the same "validity flag" governs both, we can't output
# sigStrengthUnit without inadvertently outputting a bogus wavelengthFactor.
#####
#new_header.wavelengthFactor = header.wavelengthFactor
#new_header.sigStrengthUnit = header.sigStrengthUnit
#new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validSigStrengthUnit
for comment in header.commentList:
new_header.commentList.append(comment)
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validComment
new_header.validEoH = True
# This method is a huge hack to get around a problem in the Rinex3ObsData
# writer. See the method for details.
new_header = tweakInternalHeaderState(new_header)
#print new_header
processed_data = []
# Now we loop through all the epochs and process the data for each one
for d in data:
# This creates a new CommonTime object with the system set to GPS.
timec = gpstk.CommonTime(gpstk.TimeSystem(gpstk.TimeSystem.GPS))
# This creates a new CommonTime object with the system set to GPS.
mjd = int(d.time.getDays())
sod = float(d.time.getSecondOfDay())
timec.set(mjd, sod, gpstk.TimeSystem(gpstk.TimeSystem.GPS))
# Assign values to a new Rinex Obs Data object
nd = gpstk.Rinex3ObsData()
nd.time = timec
nd.auxHeader = d.auxHeader
nd.clockOffset = d.clockOffset
nd.epochFlag = d.epochFlag
nd.numSVs = d.numSVs
for satkey in d.obs.keys():
newSatKey = gpstk.RinexSatID(satkey.toString())
satObss = d.obs[newSatKey]
# satObss is a tuple of RinexDatum
newSatObss = []
for satObs in satObss:
#print "{} {} {} {}".format(satkey.toString(), satObs.data, satObs.lli, satObs.ssi)
newSatObs = gpstk.RinexDatum()
newSatObs.data = satObs.data
newSatObs.lli = satObs.lli
newSatObs.ssi = satObs.ssi
newSatObss.append(newSatObs)
nd.obs[newSatKey] = tuple(newSatObss)
#print "O{}".format(d)
#print "S{}".format(nd)
processed_data.append(nd)
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(output_file, new_header, processed_data)
print "Wrote output file: {}".format(output_file)
# We can catch any custom gpstk exception like this:
except gpstk.Exception as e:
print e
def process(input_file, output_file):
try:
print 'Reading {}.'.format(input_file)
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(input_file) # read in everything
#print header
new_header = gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader()
# Initially, valid = 0L, but other values get masked into it.
new_header.version = header.version
new_header.fileType = header.fileType
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validVersion
new_header.fileProgram = header.fileProgram
new_header.date = header.date
new_header.fileAgency = header.fileAgency
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validRunBy
new_header.markerName = header.markerName
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validMarkerName
new_header.observer = header.observer
new_header.agency = header.agency
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validObserver
new_header.recNo = header.recNo
new_header.recType = header.recType
new_header.recVers = header.recVers
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validReceiver
new_header.antNo = header.antNo
new_header.antType = header.antType
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validAntennaType
newAntPosition = gpstk.Triple(header.antennaPosition[0],header.antennaPosition[1],header.antennaPosition[2])
new_header.antennaPosition = newAntPosition
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validAntennaPosition
newAntDelta = gpstk.Triple(header.antennaDeltaHEN[0],header.antennaDeltaHEN[1],header.antennaDeltaHEN[2])
new_header.antennaDeltaHEN = newAntDelta
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validAntennaDeltaHEN
# This is kind of odd. The Rinex3ObsHeader can handle both V3 and V2
# formatted files. The two versions handle observation types differently.
# - The first structure "mapObsTypes" holds the V3 definitions in a
# "dictionary of lists" (or "map of vectors" in c++)
# - The second structure "R2ObsTypes" holds the V2 definitions and is
# stored as list of strings (or Vector of Strings in c++)
# It's not clear whether either or both are necessary to write a file.
# It DOES seem to be clear that both will be available after reading a file.
for rinObsType in header.mapObsTypes:
#print "Found obs-type:{}".format(rinObsType)
newObsIds = []
for rinObsId in header.mapObsTypes[rinObsType]:
#print "Found obs-id:{}".format(str(rinObsId))
#print " --type={} code={} band={}".format(rinObsId.type, rinObsId.code, rinObsId.band)
newObsId = gpstk.RinexObsID(str(rinObsId))
newObsIds.append(newObsId)
new_header.mapObsTypes[rinObsType] = tuple(newObsIds)
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validNumObs
for rin_obs_id in header.R2ObsTypes:
#print "Found obs-id:{}".format(rin_obs_id)
new_header.R2ObsTypes.append(rin_obs_id)
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validNumObs
# This creates a new CivilTime object that we can populate
new_header.firstObs = gpstk.CivilTime()
new_header.firstObs.year = header.firstObs.year
new_header.firstObs.month = header.firstObs.month
new_header.firstObs.day = header.firstObs.day
new_header.firstObs.hour = header.firstObs.hour
new_header.firstObs.minute = header.firstObs.minute
new_header.firstObs.second = header.firstObs.second
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validFirstTime
new_header.markerNumber = header.markerNumber
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validMarkerNumber
new_header.interval = header.interval
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validInterval
#####
# Unfortunately, sigStrengthUnit is tied to the wavelengthFactor property,
# We cannot set the latter due to a missing SWIG Python adapter, and
# because the same "validity flag" governs both, we can't output
# sigStrengthUnit without inadvertently outputting a bogus wavelengthFactor.
#####
#new_header.wavelengthFactor = header.wavelengthFactor
#new_header.sigStrengthUnit = header.sigStrengthUnit
#new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validSigStrengthUnit
for comment in header.commentList:
new_header.commentList.append(comment)
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validComment
new_header.validEoH = True
# This method is a huge hack to get around a problem in the Rinex3ObsData
# writer. See the method for details.
new_header = tweakInternalHeaderState(new_header)
#print new_header
processed_data = []
# Now we loop through all the epochs and process the data for each one
for d in data:
# This creates a new CommonTime object with the system set to GPS.
timec = gpstk.CommonTime(gpstk.TimeSystem(gpstk.TimeSystem.GPS))
# This creates a new CommonTime object with the system set to GPS.
mjd = int(d.time.getDays())
sod = float(d.time.getSecondOfDay())
timec.set(mjd, sod, gpstk.TimeSystem(gpstk.TimeSystem.GPS))
# Assign values to a new Rinex Obs Data object
nd = gpstk.Rinex3ObsData()
nd.time = timec
nd.auxHeader = d.auxHeader
nd.clockOffset = d.clockOffset
nd.epochFlag= d.epochFlag
nd.numSVs = d.numSVs
for satkey in d.obs.keys():
newSatKey = gpstk.RinexSatID(satkey.toString())
satObss = d.obs[newSatKey]
# satObss is a tuple of RinexDatum
newSatObss = []
for satObs in satObss:
#print "{} {} {} {}".format(satkey.toString(), satObs.data, satObs.lli, satObs.ssi)
newSatObs = gpstk.RinexDatum()
newSatObs.data = satObs.data
newSatObs.lli = satObs.lli
newSatObs.ssi = satObs.ssi
newSatObss.append(newSatObs)
nd.obs[newSatKey] = tuple(newSatObss)
#print "O{}".format(d)
#print "S{}".format(nd)
processed_data.append(nd)
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(output_file, new_header, processed_data)
print "Wrote output file: {}".format(output_file)
# We can catch any custom gpstk exception like this:
except gpstk.Exception as e:
print e
satObss = d.obs[newSatKey]
# satObss is a tuple of RinexDatum
newSatObss = []
for satObs in satObss:
#print "{} {} {} {}".format(satkey.toString(), satObs.data, satObs.lli, satObs.ssi)
newSatObs = gpstk.RinexDatum()
newSatObs.data = satObs.data
newSatObs.lli = satObs.lli
newSatObs.ssi = satObs.ssi
newSatObss.append(newSatObs)
nd.obs[newSatKey] = tuple(newSatObss)
#print "O{}".format(d)
#print "S{}".format(nd)
new_data.append(nd)
new_header.version = 3.02
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validVersion
ofn = "example6_v302.o"
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(ofn, new_header, new_data)
print "Wrote output file: {}".format(ofn)
# The following doesn't work because the v2 translation map needs to be filled in from
# the v3 translation tables
new_header.version = 2.11
new_header.valid = new_header.valid | gpstk.Rinex3ObsHeader.validVersion
ofn = "example6_v211.o"
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(ofn, new_header, new_data)
print "Wrote output file: {}".format(ofn)
Usage:
python example2.py
"""
from __future__ import print_function
import gpstk
# Read in the rinex data
# rfn = 'data/rinex3obs_data.txt'
rfn = gpstk.getPathData() + '/test_input_rinex2_obs_RinexObsFile.06o'
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(rfn, strict=True)
# Let's pretend we want to change something in the header
# (otherwise this would be a two-line example!)
header.receiverOffset = 47
# Now let's find the earliest and latest observations
# function for how to compare Rinex3ObsData objects for min/max functions:
def timeFunction(self): return self.time
earliest = min(data, key=timeFunction)
latest = max(data, key=timeFunction)
print('Earliest time found:', gpstk.CivilTime(earliest.time))
print('Latest time found:', gpstk.CivilTime(latest.time))
# Now let's write it all back to a different file
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(rfn + '.new', header, data)
python example2.py
"""
from __future__ import print_function
import gpstk
# Read in the rinex data
# rfn = 'data/rinex3obs_data.txt'
rfn = gpstk.getPathData() + "/test_input_rinex2_obs_RinexObsFile.06o"
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(rfn, strict=True)
# Let's pretend we want to change something in the header
# (otherwise this would be a two-line example!)
header.receiverOffset = 47
# Now let's find the earliest and latest observations
# function for how to compare Rinex3ObsData objects for min/max functions:
def timeFunction(self):
return self.time
earliest = min(data, key=timeFunction)
latest = max(data, key=timeFunction)
print("Earliest time found:", gpstk.CivilTime(earliest.time))
print("Latest time found:", gpstk.CivilTime(latest.time))
# Now let's write it all back to a different file
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(rfn + ".new", header, data)
python example2.py
"""
from __future__ import print_function
import gpstk
# Read in the rinex data
# rfn = 'data/rinex3obs_data.txt'
rfn = gpstk.getPathData() + '/test_input_rinex2_obs_RinexObsFile.06o'
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs(rfn, strict=True)
# Let's pretend we want to change something in the header
# (otherwise this would be a two-line example!)
header.receiverOffset = 47
# Now let's find the earliest and latest observations
# function for how to compare Rinex3ObsData objects for min/max functions:
def timeFunction(self):
return self.time
earliest = min(data, key=timeFunction)
latest = max(data, key=timeFunction)
print('Earliest time found:', gpstk.CivilTime(earliest.time))
print('Latest time found:', gpstk.CivilTime(latest.time))
# Now let's write it all back to a different file
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs(rfn + '.new', header, data)
def test_writeRinex3Obs(self):
"""Test reading and writing back out a rinex obs file"""
header, data = gpstk.readRinex3Obs( args.input_dir+"/arlm200a.15o", strict=True)
# Now let's write it all back to a different file
gpstk.writeRinex3Obs( args.output_dir+'/swig-arlm200a.15o', header, data)