A shiny, new version of TRAPS | Weekly Research Update
I spent this week swimming in my TRAPS code. Last week I mentioned that I had converted Ecology’s excel loading files into netCDF files. This week, I focused on updating the TRAPS code to work compatibly with the new netCDF files. I also took the opportunity to clean and restructure a lot of code. The new structure of TRAPS code is shown in Figure 1. Fig 1. (new) Structure of TRAPS code. Refactoring the TRAPS code has taken a lot of time and focus (it was a shocking mess). However, it should be worth the effort, allowing new users to implement TRAPS more easily. Other added features to the TRAPS code include: Optional plotting to speed up climatology scripts Removal of 2013/2014 data from rivers based on Big Beef Creek gage Iden
parkermac
commented
1 year ago
A shiny, new version of TRAPS | Weekly Research Update
I spent this week swimming in my TRAPS code. Last week I mentioned that I had converted Ecology’s excel loading files into netCDF files. This week, I focused on updating the TRAPS code to work compatibly with the new netCDF files. I also took the opportunity to clean and restructure a lot of code. The new structure of TRAPS code is shown in Figure 1. Fig 1. (new) Structure of TRAPS code. Refactoring the TRAPS code has taken a lot of time and focus (it was a shocking mess). However, it should be worth the effort, allowing new users to implement TRAPS more easily. Other added features to the TRAPS code include: Optional plotting to speed up climatology scripts Removal of 2013/2014 data from rivers based on Big Beef Creek gage Iden
https://ajleeson.github.io/research_blog/2023/08/07/shiny-new-TRAPS.html