KOSWAT

Detailed documentation

Currently the detailed documentation is only reachable when building it locally, to do so check the section read the docs documentation.

Features

• Dike profile generation based on data from the koswat ini file.
• Calculation of all possible reinforcement profiles.
• Filtering of reinforcement profiles based on their surroundings.
• Cost calculation for added and removed material per layer per reinforcement.
• Plotting of reinforcements and layer cross section.
• Export of results to csv.
• Logging of analysis.

Intended audience

Koswat targets two types of users:

• Sandbox users. This target group are users acquianted with Python scripting. For them we envision two main interests when using the tool as a sandbox:
  • Extending its functionality, or correcting the existing one via pull-requests. This requires them to adhere to our Development Guidelines (not yet present) and to use the Koswat repository in Development mode.
  • Creating their own scripts. It is possible to use the full extent of Koswat features on custom scripts, of course under your own responsibility. In this case the user only requires to install the most convinient version of the package as a sandbox / endpoint.
• Single endpoint users. These users are only interested in running the tool via command line or other User Interfaces. For them, it is advised to install the tool as a sandbox / endpoint and to check the tool's endpoint usage.

Installation

Important! The following installation steps are written based on a Windows environment. When using other systems (which should be possible) it might be required to use different commands. However, the fundamental of the installation steps should remain the same. This meaning, no additional packages or libraries should be required. If problems would arose during your installation, please contact the maintainers of the tool.

Sandbox / Endpoint

When you only require the koswat package to be used as a whole, and not for developments, we advise to directly use the latest greatest release, or directly the latest available version from Master as follows:

1. Latest available Master:

pip install git+https://github.com/Deltares/Koswat.git

2. Specific Koswat version, add @version-tag to the previous command, for instance install tag v0.11.0 (MVP pre-release):

pip install git+https://github.com/Deltares/[email protected]

| You can also do the above with a commit-hash for development branches (e.g.:@0504c06)

Development mode

1. Checkout the code from github in a directory of your choice. You can either do this by downloading the source zip or (better) using git, for instance:

   cd C:\repos
   git clone https://github.com/Deltares/Koswat.git koswat

   | Note, the above steps are based on a Windows setup. If you are not familiar with Git we recommend using the GitHub desktop tool.

2. Navigate to your Koswat repository and then install the koswat package with your preferred step:

   1. With Anaconda (miniforge) (our recommendation):

      cd C:\repos\koswat
      conda env create -f .config\environment.yml
      conda activate koswat_env
      poetry install

   2. With pypi:

      cd C:\repos\koswat
      pip install .

      | Note, this will not install Poetry, which is required to properly maintain the interdependencies of Koswat tool.

Read the docs documentation.

Documentation for the project is currently only available with a manual step. You can do this if you installed the project following the steps of the development mode. Then execute the MkDocs build and serve step:

poetry run mkdocs build
poetry run mkdocs serve

Endpoint usage

When using Koswat as a package you can run it directly from the command line as follows:

python -m koswat --input_file path\\to\\your\\koswat.ini --log_output path\\to\\your\\output\\dir

The arguments are:

• --input_file (required): Absolute path to the location of your general koswat.ini file.
• --log_output (optional): Absolute path to the location of where the koswat.log will be written. If not specified it will be written at the root of the execution directory.

It is also possible to check all the above possibilities via the --help argument in the command line:

python -m koswat --help