Example 6: Plot vector map (e.g. wind, current) =============================================== This example demonstrates how to import file and draw a section plot a wind map with GINCCO_lib using :func:`GINCCO_lib.map_plot.map_draw_uv`. Code Example ------------ Now we will import the library and the grid .. code-block:: python # ========================= # IMPORTS # ========================= import numpy as np import GINCCO_lib as gc from netCDF4 import Dataset from datetime import * # ========================= # CONFIGURATION # ========================= tstart = datetime(2010, 1, 1) tend = datetime(2010, 1, 10) path = '/work/users/tungnd/GOT271/GOT_REF5/OFFLINE/' # ========================= # LOAD GRID # ========================= fgrid = Dataset(path + 'grid.nc', 'r') lat_t = fgrid.variables['latitude_t'][:] lon_t = fgrid.variables['longitude_t'][:] mask_t_var = fgrid.variables['mask_t'] if mask_t_var.ndim == 3: mask_t = mask_t_var[0, :, :] elif mask_t_var.ndim == 2: mask_t = mask_t_var[:, :] sin_t = fgrid.variables['gridrotsin_t'][:,:] cos_t = fgrid.variables['gridrotcos_t'][:,:] Now import, interpolate and rotate data .. code-block:: python # Step 1: Import data u_surface = gc.import_surface(path, 'u', tstart, tend, ignore_missing='False') v_surface = gc.import_surface(path, 'v', tstart, tend, ignore_missing='False') #Step 2: convert to t u_t, uncer_u = gc.interpolate_to_t(u_surface, stagger = 'u', mask_t = mask_t) v_t, uncer_v = gc.interpolate_to_t(v_surface, stagger = 'v', mask_t = mask_t) #Step 3: Choose a day and rotate it U1 = u_t[1,:,:] * cos_t + v_t[1,:,:] * sin_t V1 = -u_t[1,:,:] * sin_t + v_t[1,:,:] * cos_t Plot it .. code-block:: python #Step 4: Draw gc.map_draw_uv( lon_min=105, lon_max=111, lat_min=16.5, lat_max=22, title="Surface current (example 6)", lon_data=lon_t, lat_data=lat_t, data_u= U1, data_v= V1, mask_ocean = mask_t, path_save="/prod/projects/data/tungnd/figure/", name_save="wind_map_example6", quiver_max_n=20, # ~max arrows per axis (auto step so arrows <= quiver_max_n x quiver_max_n) quiver_scale=2 # higher is shorter arrow. lower is longer arrow .. image:: ../_static/example6.png :width: 500px :align: center