import mikeio
= mikeio.read("../data/oresundHD_run1.dfsu")
ds ds.geometry
Flexible Mesh Geometry: Dfsu2D
number of nodes: 2046
number of elements: 3612
projection: UTM-33
Dfsu and mesh files are both flexible mesh file formats used by MIKE 21/3 engines. The .mesh file is an ASCII file for storing the flexible mesh geometry. The .dfsu file is a binary dfs file with data on this mesh. The mesh geometry is available in a .dfsu file as static items.
For a detailed description of the .mesh and .dfsu file specification see the flexible file format documentation.
The mesh geometry in a .mesh or a .dfsu file consists of a list of nodes and a list of elements.
Each node has:
Each element has:
In MIKE Zero, node ids, element ids and layer ids are 1-based. In MIKE IO, all ids are 0-based following standard Python indexing. That means, as an example, that when finding the element closest to a point its id will be 1 lower in MIKE IO compared to examining the file in MIKE Zero.
MIKE IO has Flexible Mesh Geometry classes, e.g. GeometryFM2D
, containing the list of node coordinates and the element table which defines the mesh, as well as a number of derived properties (e.g. element coordinates) and methods making it convenient to work with the mesh.
If a .dfsu file is read with mikeio.read
, the returned Dataset ds will contain a Flexible Mesh Geometry geometry
. If a .dfsu or a .mesh file is opened with mikeio.open
, the returned object will also contain a Flexible Mesh Geometry geometry
.
Flexible Mesh Geometry: Dfsu2D
number of nodes: 2046
number of elements: 3612
projection: UTM-33
MIKE IO has Dfsu classes for .dfsu files and a Mesh class for .mesh files which both have a mikeio.spatial.GeometryFM2D
/mikeio.spatial.GeometryFM3D
accessible through the ´geometry´ accessor.
The following dfsu file types are supported by MIKE IO.
When a dfsu file is opened with mikeio.open() the returned dfs object will be a specialized class Dfsu2DH, Dfsu3D, Dfsu2DV, or DfsuSpectral according to the type of dfsu file.
The layered files (3d, 2d/1d vertical) can have both sigma- and z-layers or only sigma-layers.
In most cases values are stored in cell centers and vertical (z) information in nodes, but the following values types exists: