night2day

to do list turn from one time stamp in one folder to use 1 folder many timestamps

Step 1 get the data to where/how you are pulling thigns from

Get started- updated for ALEXXIS thesis process ( keep updating)

The main.py file (probably found in the READY folder) can be run as a program from the command line. For example, if the path to main is /a/b/c/night2day/READY/main.py then we can run the program and ask for its help message like:

/a/b/c/night2day/READY/main.py --help

You can, of course, set up an alias for this, or put the program on your shell's path. If you alias it as night2day (a good name for this program), running the program and asking for the help message would look like:

night2day --help

In any case, you use the program on a folder of .h5 files. You should have a folder containing a directory of .h5 files named raw-data or RAWDATA or some other name staring with raw. If you are in such a root folder and listed the contents you would expect to see something like this:

├── raw-data
│   ├── GDNBO-SVDNB_npp_d20190319_t1239033_e1244419_b38294_c20200513155230218100_nobc_ops.h5
│   ├── GDNBO-SVDNB_npp_d20190320_t1039074_e1044478_b38307_c20200513155302497143_nobc_ops.h5
│   ├── GDNBO-SVDNB_npp_d20190320_t1358170_e1403556_b38309_c20200513155349263310_nobc_ops.h5
│   ├── GMODO-SVM08-SVM09-SVM10-SVM11-SVM12-SVM13-SVM14-SVM15-SVM16_npp_d20190319_t1239033_e1244419_b38294_c20200513155233050127_nobc_ops.h5
│   ├── GMODO-SVM08-SVM09-SVM10-SVM11-SVM12-SVM13-SVM14-SVM15-SVM16_npp_d20190320_t1039074_e1044478_b38307_c20200513155226104073_nobc_ops.h5
│   └── GMODO-SVM08-SVM09-SVM10-SVM11-SVM12-SVM13-SVM14-SVM15-SVM16_npp_d20190320_t1358170_e1403556_b38309_c20200513155349916445_nobc_ops.h5

You can see here that the current directory contains a folder named raw-data, which holds various .h5 files, which are the raw sensor data collected from a satellite. The filenames encode various information, like which sensor data it contains, and when exactly it was captured.

In that current directory (the parent of the raw folder), run the first step like:

night2day AHI-only pathtonpz

This command will find all the .h5 files in the raw folder, match them up by time, colocated the various channels, save intermediate results like pictures and array data, and ultimately write out the file case.npz, which is a Numpy array file containing all the available channels and samples from the .h5 files.

Next, run:

night2day PREDICT-master

This command will use the original channels to compute several derived channels that are normalized using constants appropriate to each sensor. It ultimately writes out the file case_norm.npz, a Numpy array file with all the original channels, plus all the newly calculated normalized channels.

Now we are ready to push the inputs/predictors to the machine learning model. For ease it is best to do this where the model is stored Be sure to first open the FNN-AHI-predict to edit and be sure you have the savefile name something you want Run:

night2day FNN-AHI-predict pathtonpz pathto model(without the backslash) pathtomodelchannels

This make the ML output for the input. From here you can import it into notebooks and view and manipulate the data for analysis.

#other stuff For any of the .npz files produced by this program, you can access and inspect them using Numpy. Interactively you can see what arrays a .npz file contains like:

import numpy as np
f = np.load('data.npz')

f.files =>
['Lat_train',
 'Lon_train',
 'Xdata_train',
 'Ydata_train',
 'Lat_test',
 'Lon_test',
 'Xdata_test',
 'Ydata_test',
 'samples',
 'train_patches',
 'test_patches',
 'y_channel',
 'x_channels']

f['Xdata_train'].shape =>
(373, 256, 256, 12)

In this example, we can see that the file data.npz produced by the learn-prep step contains many Numpy arrays for us to use. The array named Xdata_train contains 373 patches, each 256 by 256, each point being 12 channels deep.

Of course, using it in a program, you will want the file to be closed automatically, so you should use the with construct like:

with np.load('data.npz') as f:
    print(f.files)
    print(f['Xdata_train'].shape)
    # more computations with the arrays

Or, if you want to just load all arrays into memory at once, you can do this:

with np.load('data.npz') as f:
    array_data = dict(f)

print(array_data.keys())
print(array_data['Xdata_train'].shape)
# more computations with the arrays