import mikeio
= mikeio.read("../data/gebco_sound.dfs2")
ds ds
<mikeio.Dataset>
dims: (time:1, y:264, x:216)
time: 2020-05-15 11:04:52 (time-invariant)
geometry: Grid2D (ny=264, nx=216)
items:
0: Elevation <Total Water Depth> (meter)
A dfs2 file is also called a grid series file. Values in a dfs2 file are ‘element based’, i.e. values are defined in the centre of each grid cell.
<mikeio.Dataset>
dims: (time:1, y:264, x:216)
time: 2020-05-15 11:04:52 (time-invariant)
geometry: Grid2D (ny=264, nx=216)
items:
0: Elevation <Total Water Depth> (meter)
The most convenient way to subset in space is to use the sel
method, which returns a new (smaller) dataset, which can be further processed or written to disk using the to_dfs
method.
<mikeio.Grid2D>
x: [12.2, 12.21, ..., 13.1] (nx=216, dx=0.004167)
y: [55.2, 55.21, ..., 56.3] (ny=264, dy=0.004167)
projection: LONG/LAT
<mikeio.Grid2D>
x: [12.5, 12.5, ..., 12.99] (nx=120, dx=0.004167)
y: [55.5, 55.5, ..., 55.99] (ny=120, dy=0.004167)
projection: LONG/LAT
In order to specify an open-ended subset (i.e. where the end of the subset is the end of the domain), use None
as the end of the slice.
The spatial information is available in the geometry
attribute (accessible from Dfs2, Dataset, and DataArray), which in the case of a dfs2 file is a Grid2D
geometry.
<mikeio.Grid2D>
x: [12.2, 12.21, ..., 13.1] (nx=216, dx=0.004167)
y: [55.2, 55.21, ..., 56.3] (ny=264, dy=0.004167)
projection: LONG/LAT
Grid2D’s primary properties and methods are:
x
nx
dx
y
ny
dy
origin
projection
xy
bbox
contains()
find_index()
isel()
to_mesh()
See API specification for details.