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Commit 805c1fe6 authored by leufen1's avatar leufen1
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small fix in postprocessing, updated data handler description

parent f01e4fcc
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3 merge requests!253include current develop,!252Resolve "release v1.3.0",!237Resolve "individual transformation"
Pipeline #59667 passed
......@@ -225,6 +225,9 @@ A data handler should inherit from the :py:`AbstractDataHandler` class. This cla
* :py:`self.transformation(*args, **kwargs)` is a placeholder to execute any desired transformation. This class method
is called during the preprocessing stage in the default MLAir workflow. Note that a transformation operation is only
estimated on the train data subset and afterwards applied on all data subsets.
* :py:`self.apply_transformation(data, inverse=False, **kwargs)` is used in the postprocessing to apply inverse
transformation on the model prediction. This method applies a transformation stored internally in the data handler and
returns the (inverse) transformed data.
* :py:`self.get_coordinates()` is a placeholder and can be used to return a position for a geographical overview plot.
During the preprocessing stage the following is executed:
......@@ -241,6 +244,9 @@ During the preprocessing stage the following is executed:
Later on during ModelSetup, Training and PostProcessing, MLAir requests data using :py:`data_handler.get_X()` and
:py:`data_handler.get_Y()`.
In PostProcessing, MLAir applies inverse transformation to some data by calling
:py:`data_handler.apply_transformation(`data, inverse=True, **kwargs)'.
Default Data Handler
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
......@@ -252,12 +258,31 @@ Custom Data Handler
* Choose your personal data source, either a web interface or locally available data.
* Create your custom data handler class by inheriting from :py:`AbstractDataHandler`.
* Implement the initialiser :py:`__init__(*args, **kwargs)` and make sure to call the super class initialiser as well.
After executing this method data should be ready to use. Besides there are no further rules for the initialiser.
* Implement the initializer :py:`__init__(*args, **kwargs)` and make sure to call the super class initializer as well.
After executing this method data should be ready to use. Besides there are no further rules for the initializer.
* Implement the data providers :py:`get_X(upsampling=False, as_numpy=False)` and
:py:`get_Y(upsampling=False, as_numpy=False)` to return inputs (X) and targets (Y). These methods should be able to
return the data both in xarray and numpy format. The numpy format is used for training whereas the xarray is used for
postprocessing. The :py:`upsampling` argument can be used to implement a custom method how to deal with extreme values
that is only enabled during training. The argument :py:`as_numpy` should trigger a numpy or xarray return format.
* Implement the :py:`apply_transformation(data, inverse=False, **kwargs)` to provide a proper data scaling. If no
scaling is used (see annotations to :py:`transformation()`) it is sufficient to return the given data without any
modification. In all other cases, apply the transformation internally and return the calculated data. It is important
that the custom data handler supports the :py:`inverse` parameter, because it is used in the postprocessing stage.
The method should therefore return data that are processed by an inverse transformation (original value space).
* (optionally) Create a custom :py:`transformation()` method that transforms data. All parameters required for this
method should already be queried during the initialization of the data handler. For communication between
data handler and MLAir the keyword "transformation" is used. If the custom :py:`transformation()` returns a value, it
is stored inside MLAir. To use this parameter again, it is only required to add a parameter named "transformation" in
the initializer's arguments. When using the default MLAir workflow (or the HPC version), MLAir only executes this
method when creating the train data subset. Therefore a transformation logic can be created on the train data and can
afterwards applied on validation and test data. If transformation parameters are fixed before running a MLAir
Workflow, it is not required to implement this method. Just use the keyword "transformation" to parse the information
to the data handler.
* (optionally) Modify the class method :py:`cls.build(*args, **kwargs)` to calculate pre-build operations. Otherwise the
data handler calls the class initialiser. On modification make sure to return the class at the end.
data handler calls the class initializer. On modification make sure to return the class at the end.
* (optionally) Add names of required arguments to the :py:`cls._requirements` list. It is not required to add args and
kwargs from the initialiser, they are added automatically. Modifying the requirements is only necessary if the build
kwargs from the initializer, they are added automatically. Modifying the requirements is only necessary if the build
method is modified (see previous bullet).
* (optionally) Overwrite the base class :py:`self.get_coordinates()` method to return coordinates as dictionary with
keys *lon* and *lat*.
......
......@@ -667,8 +667,8 @@ class PostProcessing(RunEnvironment):
try:
data = self.train_val_data[station]
observation = data.get_observation()
transformation_opts = data.get_transformation_Y()
external_data = self._create_observation(observation, None, transformation_opts, normalised=False)
transformation_func = data.apply_transformation
external_data = self._create_observation(observation, None, transformation_func, normalised=False)
return external_data.rename({external_data.dims[0]: 'index'})
except (IndexError, KeyError):
return None
......
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