OpenModelica compiler (omc) interface for Python
$ python3 -m pip install OpenModelicaCompiler
omc4py
is acutual package name.
import omc4py
Follow the link
Platform | Link |
---|---|
Windows | https://openmodelica.org/download/download-windows/ |
Linux | https://openmodelica.org/download/download-linux/ |
Mac | https://openmodelica.org/download/download-mac/ |
And ensure omc
command installed.
$ omc --version
OpenModelica 1.22.3
For Windows, it will work if omc.exe exists in the default installation.
"C:\Program Files\OpenModelica1.22.3-64bit\bin\omc.exe" --version
OpenModelica v1.22.3 (64-bit)
omc4py.open_session()
returns session object which interfaces to omc.
from omc4py import open_session
with open_session() as session:
print(session.getVersion())
If omc4py.open_session
cannot find omc, a valid omc command or executable path can be specified.
from omc4py import open_session
with open_session(
"C:/Program Files/OpenModelica1.22.3-64bit/bin/omc.exe"
) as session:
print(session.getVersion())
The OpenModelica Scripting API is available from the methods of session object.
See UserGuide for OpenModelica Scripting API
OpenModelica classes and Python classes are converted to each other. For example, the following OpenModelica function can be used from the following Python methods.
// Modelica declaration
// Returns the version of the Modelica compiler.
function getVersion
input TypeName cl = $Code(OpenModelica);
output String version;
end getVersion;
# Python interface
from typing import Union
from omc4py import TypeName
class Session:
def getVersion(self, cl: Union[TypeName, str, None] = None) -> str:
"""
Returns the version of the Modelica compiler.
"""
...
OpenModelica | input (argument) | output (return) | description |
---|---|---|---|
Real |
float |
float |
|
Integer |
int |
int |
|
Boolean x; |
bool |
bool |
|
String x; |
str |
str |
|
TypeName |
omc4py.TypeName \| str |
omc4py.TypeName |
|
VariableName |
omc4py.VariableName \| str |
omc4py.VariableName |
|
VariableNames |
Sequence[omc4py.VariableName \| str] |
list[omc4py.VariableName \| str] |
|
type T = enumeration(a, b, c); |
T \| Literal["a", "b", "c"] |
T |
|
record T ... |
T |
T |
T is dataclass |
T[:] |
Sequence[T] |
list[T] |
|
T[:,:] |
Sequence[Sequence[T]] |
list[list[T]] |
|
T x = ${default}; |
x: T \| None = None |
N/A | |
function f returns Multiple outputs |
N/A | class F(NamedTuple): ... returned |
NamedTuple name is the capitalized name of the function |
OMCNotification
, OMCWarning
, OMCError
are raised from omcOMCRuntimeError
is raised from omc4py
python implementation (not from omc)We are not sure about whole OpenModelica's exception handling policy.
Through omc4py
project, We found that there are 4 situation for expection caused by function calls.
omc behavior
omc4py
behavior
1) function returns None
instead of valid result (no exception will be sent)
1) function send OMCNotification
or OMCWarning
, or raise OMCError
1) function raise OMCRuntimeError
with the message returned by the omc
1) function returns valid value. You can check exceptions explicitly by session.__check__()
Normally, 4th case seems to be notification or warning. If you want to be sure to check for exceptions, call session.__check__()
before exit doubtful context.
from omc4py import open_session
def doubtful_task(session):
# session.doubtful_API1(...)
# session.doubtful_API2(...)
# session.doubtful_API3(...)
session.__check__()
with open_session() as session:
doubtful_task(session)
The session class has a counterpart asynchronous session class.
If asyncio=True
is specified in open_session, an asynchronous session object can be opened.
from omc4py import open_session
with open_session(asyncio=True) as session:
await session.getVersion()
session object and asynchronous session object can be cross-referenced by the synchronous and asynchrnous attributes.
from omc4py import open_session
with open_session() as session:
# This session is synchronous
# Synchronous calling
session.getVersion()
# Get asynchronous session by attribute
async_session = session.asynchronous
# Asynchronous calling
await async_session.getVersion()
from omc4py import open_session
with open_session(asyncio=True) as async_session:
# This session is asynchronous
# Asynchronous calling
await async_session.getVersion()
# Get synchronous session by attribute
session = async_session.synchronous
# Synchronous calling
session.getVersion()
It is also possible to open multiple sessions with different versions of omc at the same time by explicitly specifying omc.
from omc4py import open_session
with \
open_session(
"C:/Program Files/OpenModelica1.22.3-64bit/bin/omc.exe"
) as session_1_22, \
open_session(
"C:/Program Files/OpenModelica1.21.0-64bit/bin/omc.exe"
) as session_1_21:
print("v1.22.3:", session_1_22.getVersion())
print("v1.21.0:", session_1_21.getVersion())
As shown above, __it is recommended to ensure that session is closed by calling omc4py.open_session()
via with-statement__.
However, sometimes you want to use session interactively, like OMShell. omc4py
closes all unclosed sessions when exiting the python interpreter.
>>> from omc4py import open_session
>>> session = open_session()
>>> session.loadString("""
... package A
... package B
... package C
... end C;
... end B;
... end A;
... """)
True
>>> list(session.getClassNames("A", recursive=True))
[TypeName('A'), TypeName('A.B'), TypeName('A.B.C')]
>>>
>>>
>>> exit() # session will be closed internally
Besides, session object has __close__
method to explicitly close session.
>>> from omc4py import open_session
>>> session = open_session()
>>> session.__close__()
>>>
>>> exit()
Documentation in OpenModelica build server shows exhaustive information about OpenModelica.Scripting. You will find sub-packages not explained user guide.
They are available from absolute reference
# Example for "timerTick" and "timerTock"
# in "OpenModelica.Scripting.Internal.Time"
from omc4py import open_session
from time import sleep
timer_index: int = 1
with open_session() as session:
session.OpenModelica.Scripting.Internal.Time.timerTick(timer_index)
sleep(0.1)
# show elapsed time from last timerTick
print(session.OpenModelica.Scripting.Internal.Time.timerTock(timer_index))
Let me introduce typical API functions!
loadModel
Load library and returns True if success. You can specify versions by second argument
import omc4py
with omc4py.open_session() as session:
assert(session.loadModel("Modelica")) # load MSL
import omc4py
with omc4py.open_session() as session:
assert(session.loadModel("Modelica", ["4.0.0"])) # load MSL 4.0.0
getClassNames
Returns array of class names in the given class
import omc4py
with omc4py.open_session() as session:
assert(session.loadModel("Modelica"))
for className in session.getClassNames("Modelica"):
print(className)
By default, getClassNames()
only returns "sub" classes. If you want to know all classes belongs to the class set recursive=True
.
import omc4py
with omc4py.open_session() as session:
assert(session.loadModel("Modelica"))
for className in session.getClassNames("Modelica", recursive=True):
print(className) # many class names will be printed
getComponents
Returns array of component (variable, parameter, constant, ...etc) profiles
import omc4py
with omc4py.open_session() as session:
assert(session.loadModel("Modelica", ["4.0.0"]))
for component in session.getComponents("Modelica.Constants"):
print(
f"{component.className.last_identifier!s:<20}"
f"{component.name!s:<15}"
f"{component.comment!r}"
)