Merge pull request #16 from pkgw/next

More docs, release 0.1.0
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@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
# 0.1.0.dev0 (unreleased)
# 0.1.0 (2020 Sep 15)
- No changes yet
- Massive rebuild of just about everything about the package.
- New CLI tool, `toasty`.
# 0.0.3 (2019 Aug 3)

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@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ include .coveragerc
include *.md
include *.yml
recursive-include toasty *.fits *.png *.wwtxml
recursive-include toasty *.fits *.fits.gz *.jpg *.png *.wwtxml *.yaml
graft docs
prune docs/_build

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@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
image_sample_tiles_getparser
============================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: image_sample_tiles_getparser

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image_sample_tiles_impl
=======================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: image_sample_tiles_impl

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study_sample_image_tiles_getparser
==================================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: study_sample_image_tiles_getparser

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study_sample_image_tiles_impl
=============================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: study_sample_image_tiles_impl

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tile_allsky_getparser
=====================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: tile_allsky_getparser

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tile_allsky_impl
================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: tile_allsky_impl

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tile_study_getparser
====================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: tile_study_getparser

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tile_study_impl
===============
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: tile_study_impl

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tile_wwtl_getparser
===================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: tile_wwtl_getparser

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tile_wwtl_impl
==============
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: tile_wwtl_impl

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wwtl_sample_image_tiles_getparser
=================================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: wwtl_sample_image_tiles_getparser

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wwtl_sample_image_tiles_impl
============================
.. currentmodule:: toasty.cli
.. autofunction:: wwtl_sample_image_tiles_impl

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@ -6,5 +6,6 @@ CLI Reference
cli/std-image-options
cli/cascade
cli/study-sample-image-tiles
cli/wwtl-sample-image-tiles
cli/tile-allsky
cli/tile-study
cli/tile-wwtl

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@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ Usage
toasty cascade {--start DEPTH} PYRAMID-DIR
The ``PYRAMID-DIR`` argument gives the location of a directory containing tile
pyramid data files. The ``--start DEPTH`` argument gives the depth at which the
downsampling process should start. For instance, with ``--start 5``, the pyramid
should contain level-6 tiles, and the cascade will fill in tiles between levels
5 and 0, inclusive.
pyramid data files. The ``--start DEPTH`` argument gives the depth at which
tiles *already exist*. For instance, with ``--start 5``, the pyramid should
contain level-5 tiles, and the cascade will fill in tiles between levels 4 and
0, inclusive.

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.. _cli-tile-allsky:
======================
``toasty tile-allsky``
======================
The ``tile-allsky`` command takes a single image representing a full sphere and
samples it into a TOAST tiling.
Usage
=====
.. code-block:: shell
toasty tile-allsky
[standard image-loading options]
[--outdir DIR]
[--projection TYPE]
{IMAGE-PATH}
{TOAST-DEPTH}
See the :ref:`cli-std-image-options` section for documentation on those options.
The ``IMAGE-PATH`` argument gives the filename of the input image. Its
projection onto the sphere should be specified with the ``--projection`` option.
The ``TOAST-DEPTH`` argument specifies the resolution level of the TOAST
pixelization that will be generated. A depth of 0 means that the image will be
sampled onto a single 256×256 tile, each pixel in the tile having an angular
size of about 0.6 deg². A depth of 1 means that the image will be sampled onto
four tiles, for a total resolution of 512×512 and an average pixel area of
0.16 deg². A depth of 8 means that there will be 65,536 tiles and 4.3 billion
pixels, with an average pixel area of about (11 arcsec)². The appropriate choice
of the depth depends on your application.
The ``--outdir DIR`` option specifies where the output data should be written.
If unspecified, the data root will be the current directory.
The ``--projection TYPE`` option specifies how the surface of the sphere is
mapped on to the image. Allowed types are:
- ``plate-carree`` (the default) — the image uses a “plate carrée”, AKA
`equirectangular`_ or geographic, projection. The image will typically be
about twice as wide as it is tall. Interpreted as a sky image, the north
celestial pole is at the top of the image, RA = Dec = 0 is at the image
center, and RA increases to the left.
- ``plate-carree-planet`` — like the above, but the image is that of a planet
and so the sense of the longitude/RA axis is inverted. Longitude increases to
the right. This is the format in which planetary maps are typically
represented. If you use this option when you should have used
``plate-carree``, or vice versa, your map come out flipped horizontally.
.. _equirectangular: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equirectangular_projection
Details
=======
This command will create the highest-resolution tile layer, corresponding to the
``DEPTH`` argument, and emit an ``index_rel.wtml`` file containing projection
information and template metadata.

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@ -1,18 +1,18 @@
.. _cli-study-sample-image-tiles:
.. _cli-tile-study:
===================================
``toasty study-sample-image-tiles``
===================================
=====================
``toasty tile-study``
=====================
The ``study-sample-image-tiles`` command takes a single large :ref:`study
<studies>` image and samples it into a high-resolution layer of tiles.
The ``tile-study`` command takes a single large :ref:`study <studies>` image and
breaks it into a high-resolution layer of tiles.
Usage
=====
.. code-block:: shell
toasty study-sample-image-tiles
toasty tile-study
[standard image-loading options]
[--outdir DIR]
IMAGE-PATH
@ -29,6 +29,10 @@ If unspecified, the data root will be the current directory.
Notes
=====
For correct results the source image must be in a tangential (gnomonic)
projection on the sky. For images that are small in an angular sense, you might
be able to get away with fudging the projection type.
If the input image does not contain any useful astrometric information, the
emited ``index_rel.wtml`` file will contain generic information that makes the
image 1° wide and places it at RA = Dec = 0.

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@ -1,23 +1,23 @@
.. _cli-wwtl-sample-image-tiles:
.. _cli-tile-wwtl:
==================================
``toasty wwtl-sample-image-tiles``
``toasty tile-wwtl``
==================================
The ``wwtl-sample-image-tiles`` command is like
:ref:`cli-study-sample-image-tiles`, but loads up ``.wwtl`` WWT “layers” files,
from which it can load preexisting astrometric information and convert it to the
format needed for its tiled output. The purpose of this specialized command is
to enable an easy workflow where you can interactively position a large image
file on the sky in the AAS WorldWide Telescope Windows application, then tile it
for web viewing while preserving the astrometric alignment.
The ``tile-wwtl`` command is like :ref:`cli-tile-study`, but loads
up ``.wwtl`` WWT “layers” files, from which it can load preexisting astrometric
information and convert it to the format needed for its tiled output. The
purpose of this specialized command is to enable an easy workflow where you can
interactively position a large image file on the sky in the AAS WorldWide
Telescope Windows application, then tile it for web viewing while preserving the
astrometric alignment.
Usage
=====
.. code-block:: shell
toasty wwtl-sample-image-tiles
toasty tile-wwtl
[standard image-loading options]
[--outdir DIR]
WWTL-PATH
@ -29,7 +29,8 @@ command.
The ``WWTL-PATH`` argument gives the filename of the input WWTL file. This file
should contain one layer, which should be an image-set layer. The WWTL file will
include the contents of the associated image as well.
include the contents of the associated image as well. The source image should be
in a tangential (gnomonic) projection on the sky.
The ``--outdir DIR`` option specifies where the output data should be written.
If unspecified, the data root will be the current directory.

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@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ project = 'toasty'
author = 'Chris Beaumont and the AAS WorldWide Telescope Team'
copyright = '2014-2020, ' + author
release = '0.1.0.dev0' # the full version string; also update ../setup.py
version = '0.1.0.dev0' # the "short" version
release = '0.2.0.dev0' # the full version string; also update ../setup.py
version = '0.2.0.dev0' # the "short" version
extensions = [
'sphinx.ext.autodoc',

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@ -1,146 +0,0 @@
======================================
OUTDATED Examples of How to Use Toasty
======================================
.. warning:: These docs are out of date
These are all superseded by the command-line interface!
Here well summarize some of the ways that you can use toasty_.
.. _toasty: https://toasty.readthedocs.io/
*NOTE*: these examples need to be updated as we refine the toasty_ API!
Toasting a plate-carrée, all-sky PNG image
==========================================
This script processes an existing all-sky PNG image that uses a `plate carrée
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equirectangular_projection>`_ projection, using
scikit-image_ to load the data::
from toasty.toast import toast
from toasty.samplers import plate_carree_sampler
from skimage.io import imread
data = imread('allsky.png')
sampler = plate_carree_sampler(data)
output_directory = 'toast'
depth = 8 # approximately 0.165"/pixel at highest resolution
# Make the full toast tile set for the entire sky:
toast(sampler, depth, output_directory)
.. _scikit-image: https://scikit-image.org/
Toasting subsets of the sky
===========================
You dont have to build the full pyramid for the full sky all at once::
# Toast a specific region of the sky defined by RA/Dec bounds
from toasty.toast import minmax_tile_filter
ra_range = [0.17, 0.19], # radians
dec_range = [1.22, 1.24], # radians
filter = minmax_tile_filter(ra_range, dec_range)
toast(sampler, depth, output_directory, tile_filter=filter)
# Toast a specific region of the sky defined by a higher-level TOAST tile
from toasty.toast import nxy_tile_filter
filter = nxy_tile_filter(4, 5, 9) # depth=4, ix=5, iy=9
toast(sampler, depth, output_directory, tile_filter=filter)
# Create only the bottom layer of toast tiles
toast(sampler, depth, output_directory,
base_level_only = True,
)
# Merge from a previously created toast layer up to a specified layer
toast(sampler, depth, output_directory,
top_layer = 4,
)
Controlling how data are turned into RGB
========================================
Here we apply a log-stretch to an all sky FITS image::
from toasty.toast import toast
from toasty.sampler import plate_carree_sampler, normalizer
from astropy.io import fits
data = fits.open('allsky.fits')[0].data
vmin, vmax = 100, 65535
scaling = 'log'
contrast = 1
sampler = normalizer(
plate_carree_sampler(data),
vmin, vmax
scaling, bias, contrast
)
output_directory = 'toast'
depth = 8
toast(sampler, depth, output_directory)
Arbitrary coordinate transformations
====================================
A custom “sampler” can be used to tell toasty_ what image values
correspond to what locations on the sky::
from toasty.toast import toast
def sampler(x, y):
"""
x and y are arrays, giving the RA/Dec centers
(in radians) for each pixel to extract
"""
... code to produce pixel values goes here ...
output_directory = 'toast'
depth = 8
toast(sampler, depth, output_directory)
See :meth:`toasty.toast.toast` for documentation on sampler functions.
Previewing toasts with AAS WorldWide Telescope
==============================================
To quickly preview a toast directory named ``mytoast``, run the command::
python -m toasty.viewer mytoast
This will start a web server, probably at ``http://0.0.0.0:8000``. (Check the
programs output for the actual address). Open this URL in a browser to get a
quick look at the data.
Example toasty outputs: ADS All-Sky Survey
==========================================
For an example of tiles generated with Toasty, see `the ADS All Sky Survey
<http://adsass.org/wwt>`_. The code used to generate these images is in `the
file toast.py`_ in the `adsass/wwt-frontend`_ repository on GitHub. This tile
pyramid was created by Chris Beaumont.
.. _the file toast.py: https://github.com/adsass/wwt-frontend/blob/master/toast/toast.py
.. _adsass/wwt-frontend: https://github.com/adsass/wwt-frontend/
Example toasty outputs: PanSTARRS in STScI AstroView
====================================================
Another example is a toasting of the “3π” survey of the PanSTARRS_ project,
viewable `here in STScIs AstroView`_ interface. The code used to generate
these images is in the GitHub repository `ceb8/toastPanstarrs`_. This tile
pyramid was created by Clara Brasseur.
.. _PanSTARRS: https://panstarrs.stsci.edu/
.. _here in STScIs AstroView: https://mast.stsci.edu/portal/Mashup/Clients/AstroView/AstroView.html?debug&avSurveyType=PANSTARRS
.. _ceb8/toastPanstarrs: https://github.com/ceb8/toastPanstarrs

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@ -11,20 +11,12 @@ maps can be viewed in software such as the AAS_ `WorldWide Telescope`_.
.. _AAS: https://aas.org/
.. _WorldWide Telescope: http://www.worldwidetelescope.org/home
User guide
==========
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:maxdepth: 2
overview
installation
studies
pipeline
manual
cli
api
examples
Getting help

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@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
=================
The toasty Manual
=================
.. toctree::
overview
installation
studies
toasting
pipeline

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@ -9,8 +9,8 @@ images projected on the sky in a tangential (`gnomonic`_) projection. Due to the
properties of this projection, the “study” format is best suited for images that
are large in terms of pixels, but not necessarily large in terms of angular
area. Examples of this kind of imagery include nearly all astrophotography
images and typical scientific observations. Mosaics that cover extremely large
sections of the sky (multiple steradians) are better represented in the all-sky
images and typical scientific observations. Mosaics that cover *extremely* large
regions of the sky (multiple steradians) are better represented in the all-sky
TOAST format.
.. _AAS WorldWide Telescope: http://worldwidetelescope.org/
@ -24,9 +24,131 @@ demonstrate this way of using the software.
Astrometry
==========
Tiling study images should, in general, be easy if not completely automatic. If
theres one part of the process most likely to cause problems, it is generating
the “astrometric” information that specifies where the image should be placed on
the sky.
Tiling study images should generally be easy, and in many circumstances the
process can be completely automatic. If theres one part of the process most
likely to cause problems, it is generating the “astrometric” information that
specifies where the image should be placed on the sky.
More here ...
When creating a new WWT study dataset, you need to determine how or where the
necessary astrometric information will come from. Your options are:
- `AVM`_ tags in the source image. **Except we havent wired this up for basic
study processing! Fix this!!!**
- Pre-positioning in the WWT Windows client and exporting as a WWTL file. If you
have a large image that you can load in the WWT Windows client, you can use its
interactive placement feature to set its position, and then save the image with
that placement as an “image layer” in a WWTL “layers file”, then can load the
image and its astrometry using the :ref:`cli-tile-wwtl` command.
- If all else fails, the :ref:`cli-tile-study` command will insert
default astrometric information and place your image at RA = Dec = 0 and make
it 1° across. You can then manually edit the WTML to properly place the image
against a reference. This can be less horrible than it sounds, but its
definitely not good.
.. _AVM: https://www.virtualastronomy.org/avm_metadata.php
Standard workflow 1: manual positioning in the Windows client
=============================================================
In the typical study workflow, you have a single source image, potentially very
large, that needs to be broken into tiles and described in a `WTML`_ file. If
you have access to the Windows client and can position the image manually, the
standard workflow proceeds as follows:
.. _WTML: https://docs.worldwidetelescope.org/data-guide/1/data-file-formats/collections/
1. Choose and/or create a directory on your computer in which youll be working.
2. Download the source image to your work directory. For concreteness, well
call it ``fullsize.tif`` here, but multiple image formats are supported.
3. Open the image in the WWT Windows client, position it interactively, and
export the positioned image layer as a WWTL layer file. Well call that
``fullsize.wwtl``.
4. Do the initial tiling and astrometry extraction with:
.. code-block:: shell
$ toasty tile-wwtl --outdir=tiled fullsize.wwtl
Here it might make sense to use some of the :ref:`cli-std-image-options` to
control how the source image is processed. Along with the tiles, this command
will generate a file ``tiled/index_rel.wtml`` that describes the image data,
including their astrometry.
5. Generate the higher-level tiles with:
.. code-block:: shell
$ toasty cascade --start=5 tiled
where the number passed to the ``--start`` argument will change depending on
the characteristics of your image. The ``tile-wwtl`` command will tell you
what value to use.
6. Examine the image ``tiled/0/0/0_0.png`` to see if it looks like a reasonable
reduction of your large source image.
7. Review the appearance of your image in WWT. Use the ``wwtdatatool`` command
provided by the `wwt_data_formats`_ Python package to start up an HTTP server
that will make your WTML and tile data accessible to WWT (either Windows or
web clients):
.. code-block:: shell
$ wwtdatatool serve tiled
This command will print a URL to a synthetic ``index.wtml`` file that you can
open up in WWT to view your tiled image. Hopefully everything will be fine,
but at this point you can tune and/or fix the tiling procedure if something
isnt right.
8. Fill in proper metadata in the ``index_rel.wtml`` file. Items to consider are:
- The ``<Credits>`` XML element with proper credit text.
- The ``<CreditsUrl>`` XML element with a link to the image source and/or
more information about it.
- The ``<Description>`` XML element with text describing the image. If editing
the XML manually, make sure to properly escape the magic XML characters
``&`` (to ``&amp;``), ``<`` (to ``&lt;``) and ``>`` (to ``&gt;``).
- The ``Name`` attributes of the ``<ImageSet>``, ``<Place>``, and ``<Folder>``
elements. These should generally all be the same.
- The ``ZoomLevel`` attribute of the ``<Place>`` element, specifying the zoom
level that the client should seek to when viewing the image. It can be a bit
subjective as to what zoom level is best, and the numbers are measured oddly
so choosing the right value is generally a matter of trial and error.
- Other metadata like the ``Classification``, ``Constellation``, etc.
9. When the ``index_rel.wtml`` file is all finalized, it needs to be transformed
to have absolute rather than relative URLs. To do this transformation, you need
to know the URL from which users will be accessing your data. When you know that
base URL, the command to use is of this form:
.. code-block:: shell
$ wwtdatatool wtml rewrite-urls \
tiled/index_rel.wtml \
http://data1.wwtassets.org/packages/2020/07_phat_m31/ \
tiled/index.wtml
(Here, the backslashes are used because the command spans multiple lines of
the shell prompt. If you type it all on one line, no backslashes should be
used.)
10. Finally, upload the complete contents of your ``tiled`` subdirectory to your
web server. In this case, the upload location should be such that the url
`<http://data1.wwtassets.org/packages/2020/07_phat_m31/index.wtml>`_ will
yield the ``index.wtml`` file created in the previous step.
.. _wwt_data_formats: https://wwt-data-formats.readthedocs.io/
And thats it, your image has been tiled and published!

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.. toasting:
===============================
“TOASTing”: Tiling full spheres
===============================
To view full-sphere data in `AAS WorldWide Telescope`_ — either all-sky maps or
all-planet maps — the input imagery needs to be tiled into the special TOAST
projection. It is not necessary to use this projection for images that may
contain many pixels but do not cover a substantial fraction of the sphere. In
those cases, you should prepare a :ref:`study <studies>` instead.
.. _AAS WorldWide Telescope: http://worldwidetelescope.org/
The intent of the toasty package is to make it so that most tiling workflows can
be executed on the command line using the ``toasty`` program. This section will
demonstrate this way of using the software.
Toasting a single full-sphere image
===================================
Sometimes, you already have a large image mapping the entire sphere — it just
needs to be reprojected, broken into tiles, and described in a `WTML`_ file. The
workflow in this case is as follows:
.. _WTML: https://docs.worldwidetelescope.org/data-guide/1/data-file-formats/collections/
1. Choose and/or create a directory on your computer in which youll be working.
2. Download the source image to your work directory. For concreteness, well
call it ``fullsize.tif`` here, but multiple image formats are supported.
3. Determine the *projection* used by the source image. This is the mechanism by
which the curved surface of the sphere is mapped onto a 2D image. For
full-sphere imagery, only a few choices are ever used. Consult the
:ref:`cli-tile-allsky` documentation for the supported choices. If your image
uses an unsupported projection, please `file a request`_ with the developers.
4. Determine the *tiling depth* appropriate for your use case. The depth is a number
that specifies the highest resolution that your final map will attain.
Consult the :ref:`cli-tile-allsky` documentation for the quantitative
definition. The best choice will depend on your individual circumstances. But
as a general guideline, you should probably choose the depth that yields a
number of pixels equal to, or just greater than, the number of pixels in your
source image.
5. Do the initial tiling with:
.. code-block:: shell
$ toasty tile-allsky --projection={PROJECTION} \
--outdir=tiled fullsize.tif {DEPTH}
where ``{PROJECTION}`` and ``{DEPTH}`` should be replaced by the values you
determined in the previous steps. (Here, the backslashes are used because the
command spans multiple lines of the shell prompt. If you type it all on one
line, no backslashes should be used.)
It might make sense to use some of the :ref:`cli-std-image-options` to
control how the source image is processed. Along with the tiles, this command
will generate a file ``tiled/index_rel.wtml`` that describes the imagery.
6. Generate the higher-level tiles with:
.. code-block:: shell
$ toasty cascade --start={DEPTH} tiled
where ``{DEPTH}`` is the same value as used in the previous command.
7. Examine the image ``tiled/0/0/0_0.png`` to see if it looks like a reasonable
TOAST-ification of your source image. The equator of your map will be
translated to a diamond touching the midpoints of the edges of the square
tile.
8. Review the appearance of your image in WWT. Use the ``wwtdatatool`` command
provided by the `wwt_data_formats`_ Python package to start up an HTTP server
that will make your WTML and tile data accessible to WWT (either Windows or
web clients):
.. code-block:: shell
$ wwtdatatool serve tiled
This command will print a URL to a synthetic ``index.wtml`` file that you can
open up in WWT to view your tiled image. Hopefully everything will be fine,
but at this point you can tune and/or fix the tiling procedure if something
isnt right.
9. Fill in proper metadata in the ``index_rel.wtml`` file. Items to consider are:
- The ``<Credits>`` XML element with proper credit text.
- The ``<CreditsUrl>`` XML element with a link to the image source and/or
more information about it.
- The ``<Description>`` XML element with text describing the image. If editing
the XML manually, make sure to properly escape the magic XML characters
``&`` (to ``&amp;``), ``<`` (to ``&lt;``) and ``>`` (to ``&gt;``).
- The ``Name`` attributes of the ``<ImageSet>``, ``<Place>``, and ``<Folder>``
elements. These should generally all be the same.
- Other metadata like the ``Bandpass``, etc.
10. When the ``index_rel.wtml`` file is all finalized, it needs to be transformed
to have absolute rather than relative URLs. To do this transformation, you need
to know the URL from which users will be accessing your data. When you know that
base URL, the command to use is of this form:
.. code-block:: shell
$ wwtdatatool wtml rewrite-urls \
tiled/index_rel.wtml \
http://data1.wwtassets.org/packages/2020/07_phat_m31/ \
tiled/index.wtml
(Here, the backslashes are used because the command spans multiple lines of
the shell prompt. If you type it all on one line, no backslashes should be
used.)
11. Finally, upload the complete contents of your ``tiled`` subdirectory to your
web server. In this case, the upload location should be such that the url
`<http://data1.wwtassets.org/packages/2020/07_phat_m31/index.wtml>`_ will
yield the ``index.wtml`` file created in the previous step.
.. _file a request: https://github.com/WorldWideTelescope/toasty/issues/
.. _wwt_data_formats: https://wwt-data-formats.readthedocs.io/

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@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ project homepage].
setup_args = dict(
name = 'toasty',
version = '0.1.0.dev0', # also update docs/conf.py
version = '0.2.0.dev0', # also update docs/conf.py
description = 'Generate TOAST image tile pyramids from existing image data',
long_description = get_long_desc(),
long_description_content_type = 'text/markdown',

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@ -112,9 +112,9 @@ def healpix_sample_data_tiles_impl(settings):
ds.sample_layer(pio, settings.depth)
# "image_sample_tiles" subcommand
# "tile_allsky" subcommand
def image_sample_tiles_getparser(parser):
def tile_allsky_getparser(parser):
from .image import ImageLoader
ImageLoader.add_arguments(parser)
@ -143,7 +143,7 @@ def image_sample_tiles_getparser(parser):
)
def image_sample_tiles_impl(settings):
def tile_allsky_impl(settings):
from .image import ImageLoader
from .pyramid import PyramidIO
from .toast import SamplingToastDataSource
@ -334,9 +334,9 @@ def pipeline_reindex_impl(settings):
mgr.reindex()
# "study_sample_image_tiles" subcommand
# "tile_study" subcommand
def study_sample_image_tiles_getparser(parser):
def tile_study_getparser(parser):
from .image import ImageLoader
ImageLoader.add_arguments(parser)
@ -353,7 +353,7 @@ def study_sample_image_tiles_getparser(parser):
)
def study_sample_image_tiles_impl(settings):
def tile_study_impl(settings):
from .builder import Builder
from .image import ImageLoader
from .pyramid import PyramidIO
@ -372,9 +372,9 @@ def study_sample_image_tiles_impl(settings):
print(f' toasty cascade --start {builder.imgset.tile_levels} {settings.outdir}')
# "wwtl_sample_image_tiles" subcommand
# "tile_wwtl" subcommand
def wwtl_sample_image_tiles_getparser(parser):
def tile_wwtl_getparser(parser):
from .image import ImageLoader
ImageLoader.add_arguments(parser)
@ -391,7 +391,7 @@ def wwtl_sample_image_tiles_getparser(parser):
)
def wwtl_sample_image_tiles_impl(settings):
def tile_wwtl_impl(settings):
from .builder import Builder
from .image import ImageLoader
from .pyramid import PyramidIO

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@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ class TestCascade(object):
"""
args = [
'image-sample-tiles',
'tile-allsky',
'--outdir', self.work_path('basic_cli'),
test_path('Equirectangular_projection_SW-tweaked.jpg'),
'1',

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@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ class TestStudy(object):
expected = etree.fromstring(self.WTML)
args = [
'study-sample-image-tiles',
'tile-study',
'--outdir', self.work_path(),
test_path('NGC253ALMA.jpg')
]

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@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ class TestStudy(object):
# Now run it through the CLI.
args = [
'wwtl-sample-image-tiles',
'tile-wwtl',
'--outdir', self.work_path('tiles'),
self.work_path('image.wwtl')
]