Traceback (most recent call last):
File "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012.py", line 118, in
my_func()
File "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012.py", line 81, in my_func
PyHum.correct(humfile, sonpath, maxW, doplot, dofilt, correct_withwater, ph, temp, salinity)
TypeError: correct() takes exactly 10 arguments (9 given)
`# This program will allow you to take your humminbird readings with the associated files
with the file extensions of .DAT and .SON and convert them to graphs and raw numbers of river bed elevations
To use this program, simply change only the values that have comments with "*"
For example, if you HUMFILE (.DAT) FILE PATH HERE
Change the path or variable that is already there.
import PyHum
def my_func():
copy files over to somewhere read/writeable
general settings
humfile = "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012.DAT"#<-----HUMFILE (.DAT) FILE PATH HERE
sonpath = "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012" #<-----FILE PATH FOR FOLDER POINTING TO SON PATH (.SON)
doplot = 1 #yes
reading specific settings
cs2cs_args = "epsg:3433" #<-----epsg:3433 STATEPLANE NORTH || epsg:3434 STATEPLANE SOUTH
bedpick = 1 # auto bed pick
c = 1450 # speed of sound fresh water
t = 0.186 #<-----Length of transducer(meters)
draft = 0.3 # draft in metres
flip_lr = 1 # flip port and starboard
model = 1199 #<-----Humminbird model
calc_bearing = 1 #1=yes
filt_bearing = 1 #1=yes
chunk = '1' ##'d100' # distance, 100m
chunk = 'p1000' # pings, 1000
chunk = 'h10' # heading deviation, 10 deg
correction specific settings
maxW = 1000 # rms output wattage
dofilt = 0 # 1 = apply a phase preserving filter (WARNING!! takes a very long time for large scans)
correct_withwater = 0 # don't retain water column in radiometric correction (1 = retains water column for radiomatric corrections)
ph = 7.0 # acidity on the pH scale
temp = 15.0 #<-----*Water Temp(C)
salinity = 0.0
shift = 50 ##10 # pixel shift
density =win/2 # win/2
numclasses = 8 #4 # number of discrete classes for contouring and k-means
maxscale = 20 # Max scale as inverse fraction of data length (for wavelet analysis)
notes = 4 # Notes per octave (for wavelet analysis)
for mapping
res = 0.1 #99 # grid resolution in metres
if res==99, the program will automatically calc res from the spatial res of the scans
nn = 64 #number of nearest neighbours for gridding (used if mode > 1)
influence = 1 #Radius of influence used in gridding. Cut off distance in meters
numstdevs = 5 #Threshold number of standard deviations in sidescan intensity per grid cell up to which to accept
for downward-looking echosounder echogram (e1-e2) analysis
beam = 20.0
transfreq = 200.0 # frequency (kHz) of downward looking echosounder
integ = 5
numclusters = 3 # number of acoustic classes to group observations
read data in SON files into PyHum memory mapped format (.dat)
Traceback (most recent call last): File "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012.py", line 118, in
my_func()
File "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012.py", line 81, in my_func
PyHum.correct(humfile, sonpath, maxW, doplot, dofilt, correct_withwater, ph, temp, salinity)
TypeError: correct() takes exactly 10 arguments (9 given)
`# This program will allow you to take your humminbird readings with the associated files
with the file extensions of .DAT and .SON and convert them to graphs and raw numbers of river bed elevations
To use this program, simply change only the values that have comments with "*"
For example, if you HUMFILE (.DAT) FILE PATH HERE
Change the path or variable that is already there.
import PyHum
def my_func():
copy files over to somewhere read/writeable
general settings
humfile = "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012.DAT"#<-----HUMFILE (.DAT) FILE PATH HERE sonpath = "W:\Ryan Hefley\HS_13_Ellis\April_5_2018\R00012" #<-----FILE PATH FOR FOLDER POINTING TO SON PATH (.SON)
doplot = 1 #yes
reading specific settings
cs2cs_args = "epsg:3433" #<-----epsg:3433 STATEPLANE NORTH || epsg:3434 STATEPLANE SOUTH bedpick = 1 # auto bed pick c = 1450 # speed of sound fresh water t = 0.186 #<-----Length of transducer(meters) draft = 0.3 # draft in metres flip_lr = 1 # flip port and starboard model = 1199 #<-----Humminbird model calc_bearing = 1 #1=yes filt_bearing = 1 #1=yes chunk = '1' ##'d100' # distance, 100m
chunk = 'p1000' # pings, 1000
chunk = 'h10' # heading deviation, 10 deg
correction specific settings
maxW = 1000 # rms output wattage dofilt = 0 # 1 = apply a phase preserving filter (WARNING!! takes a very long time for large scans) correct_withwater = 0 # don't retain water column in radiometric correction (1 = retains water column for radiomatric corrections) ph = 7.0 # acidity on the pH scale temp = 15.0 #<-----*Water Temp(C) salinity = 0.0
for shadow removal
shadowmask = 0 # 0= automatic shadow removal, 1=manual win = 31 dissim=3 correl=0.2 contrast=6 energy=0.15 mn=4
for texture calcs
shift = 50 ##10 # pixel shift density =win/2 # win/2 numclasses = 8 #4 # number of discrete classes for contouring and k-means maxscale = 20 # Max scale as inverse fraction of data length (for wavelet analysis) notes = 4 # Notes per octave (for wavelet analysis)
for mapping
res = 0.1 #99 # grid resolution in metres
if res==99, the program will automatically calc res from the spatial res of the scans
mode = 1 # gridding mode (simple nearest neighbour)
mode = 2 # gridding mode (inverse distance weighted nearest neighbour)
mode = 3 # gridding mode (gaussian weighted nearest neighbour)
use_uncorrected = 0
nn = 64 #number of nearest neighbours for gridding (used if mode > 1)
influence = 1 #Radius of influence used in gridding. Cut off distance in meters
numstdevs = 5 #Threshold number of standard deviations in sidescan intensity per grid cell up to which to accept
for downward-looking echosounder echogram (e1-e2) analysis
beam = 20.0 transfreq = 200.0 # frequency (kHz) of downward looking echosounder integ = 5 numclusters = 3 # number of acoustic classes to group observations
read data in SON files into PyHum memory mapped format (.dat)
PyHum.read(humfile, sonpath, cs2cs_args, c, draft, doplot, t, bedpick, flip_lr, model, calc_bearing, filt_bearing, chunk) #cog
correct scans and remove water column
PyHum.correct(humfile, sonpath, maxW, doplot, dofilt, correct_withwater, ph, temp, salinity)
remove acoustic shadows (caused by distal acoustic attenuation or sound hitting shallows or shoreline)
PyHum.rmshadows(humfile, sonpath, win, shadowmask, doplot, dissim, correl, contrast, energy, mn)
win = 10 PyHum.texture2(humfile, sonpath, win, doplot, numclasses)
grid and map the scans
PyHum.map(humfile, sonpath, cs2cs_args, res, mode, nn, numstdevs, use_uncorrected) #dowrite,
calculate and map the e1 and e2 acoustic coefficients from the downward-looking sonar
PyHum.e1e2(humfile, sonpath, cs2cs_args, ph, temp, salinity, beam, transfreq, integ, numclusters, doplot)
res = 1 # grid resolution in metres numstdevs = 5
grid and map the texture lengthscale maps
PyHum.map_texture(humfile, sonpath, cs2cs_args, res, mode, nn, numstdevs)
res = 0
nn = 5 # noise threshold in dB W
noisefloor = 10 # noise threshold in dB W
weight = 1 ##based on grazing angle and inverse distance weighting
create mosaic out of all chunks with weighting according to distance from nadir, grazing angle, or both
PyHum.mosaic(humfile, sonpath, cs2cs_args, res, nn, noisefloor, weight)
win = 200 #100 # pixel window
Calculate texture lengthscale maps using the method of Buscombe et al. (2015)
PyHum.texture(humfile, sonpath, win, shift, doplot, density, numclasses, maxscale, notes)
Calculate texture lengthscale maps using the method of Buscombe et al. (2015)
implemented using the superpixel approach
PyHum.texture_slic(humfile, sonpath, doplot, numclasses, maxscale, notes)
if name == 'main': my_func()`