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Identify SEP elevations above background in a time series (idsep
) and analyze events individually (opsep
)
By default, idsep
and opsep
will create the necessary output
directories in the current working directory where the command is
executed. The directories that will be created are data
, ouptut
,
plots
, and lists
. The directories will not be overwritten if they
already exist. If you would like to choose another output location,
generate a config file (fetchsep.cfg
) with opsep --ExportConfig
and edit the paths described there.
A configuration file may also be placed in your home directory with
the name .fetchsep
. The configuration file does not need to be
complete; you may specify only the values for which you wish to
override the default. The order of config value precidence
is 1. current working directory fetchsep.cfg
, 2. home directory
.fetchsep
, 3. fetchsep defaults.
To run OpSEP to process individual SEP events:
| opsep --StartDate 2012-05-16 --EndDate 2012-05-22 --Experiment GOES-13 --FluxType integral --showplot
The idsep
code will read in a long time series and automatically identify increases above background. This is done by estimating a mean background level plus an expected level of variation (sigma). All flux less than mean + 3sigma are considered background while all points above mean + 3sigma are identified as increases.
By assigning a set of criteria, increases that are most likely due to SEP events are identified and an SEP event list is output for each energy channel.
The code also outputs a file containing every single high flux point above the mean + 3sigma threshold.
Note that in fetchsep/utils/config.py, number of sigma, the initial window used to estimate background levels, and the final sliding window used to estimate background levels can be adjusted.
| idsep_nsigma = 3
| init_win = 150 #days to average initial estimate of threshold
| sliding_win = 27 #days in sliding window to calculate final threshold
| percent_points = 0.9 #Percent of points that must be in the sliding
| #window to calculate the background; otherwise use
| #previous good value
The opsep
code was previously supported at https://github.com/ktindiana/operational-sep and is now transitioned to this package going forward. Please see the operational-sep repository for extensive documentation until the documentation in this repository can be updated.
opsep
is intended to assess each individual SEP event at a time, extracting information such as start and end times, peak fluxes, and event fluence.
The code will output various csv files and a json file with accompany txt files. The JSON file is in the same format as required by the SEP Scoreboard to submit forecasts.
opsep
creates files from observations that can be directly compared to SEP model forecasts sent to the SEP Scoreboard.
For time profile SEP models, opsep
may be used to create the JSON files that can be submitted to the SEP Scoreboard.
opsep
for your own time seriesUsers may input their own time series into opsep
by specifying some
information in the config file:
| ##### DELIMETER between columns of file with time series
| user_delim = " " #any string
| ##### COLUMNS containing the fluxes you want to analyze
| user_col = arr.array('i',[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8])
| err_col = arr.array('i',[]) #set to [] if no uncertainties. err_col only used by idsep
| ##### ENERGY BINS associated with user file and columns
| #For differential bins, use the format:
| user_energy_bins = [[Elow1,Ehigh1],[Elow2,Ehigh2],etc]
| #For integral bins, use the format:
| user_energy_bins = [[Elow1,-1],[Elow2,-1],[Elow3,-1],etc]
It is possible to run both codes with a single button push to create a preliminary SEP event list. The code:
| fetchsep_prepare_obs
will first run idsep
on a specified data set and identify all increases above background. Output files are created that are then used to automatically run opsep
in batch mode to analyze each quiet and elevated period. This creates a set of json another other supporting files for each SEP event and quiet time period in the time series.
Note that manual intervention is required to get a truly good event list. The automated method is not perfect at identifying individual SEP events, but it will get you 80% of the way there.
Do not hesitate to contact Katie Whitman at kathryn.whitman@nasa.gov for support with this code.
This package was created with Cookiecutter and the audreyr/cookiecutter-pypackage
project template.
.. Cookiecutter: https://github.com/audreyr/cookiecutter
.. audreyr/cookiecutter-pypackage
: https://github.com/audreyr/cookiecutter-pypackage