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AequilibraE 1.1.3

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  • Modeling with AequilibraE
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Site Navigation

  • Examples
  • Modeling with AequilibraE
  • API Reference

Section Navigation

  • Creating Models
    • Create project from OpenStreetMap
    • Create a zone system based on Hex Bins
    • Import GTFS
    • Create project from a link layer
    • Create project from GMNS
  • Editing networks
    • Editing network geometry: Nodes
    • Editing network geometry: Links
    • Editing network geometry: Splitting link
  • Skimming
    • Network skimming
    • Path computation
  • Assignment Workflows
    • Public transport assignment with Optimal Strategies
    • Route Choice set generation
    • Route Choice
    • Forecasting
    • Route Choice with sub-area analysis
  • AequilibraE without a Model
    • Running IPF without an AequilibraE model
    • Traffic Assignment without an AequilibraE Model
  • Visualization
    • Creating Delaunay Lines
    • Exploring the network on a notebook
  • Other Applications
    • Logging to terminal
    • Checking AequilibraE’s log
    • Exporting network to GMNS
    • Finding disconnected links
  • Examples
  • Other Applications
  • Finding disconnected links

Note

Go to the end to download the full example code.

Finding disconnected links#

In this example, we show how to find disconnected links in an AequilibraE network.

We use the Nauru example to find disconnected links.

See also

Several functions, methods, classes and modules are used in this example:

  • aequilibrae.paths.PathResults()

# Imports
from uuid import uuid4
from tempfile import gettempdir
from os.path import join
from datetime import datetime
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
from aequilibrae.utils.create_example import create_example
from aequilibrae.paths.results import PathResults
# We create an empty project on an arbitrary folder
fldr = join(gettempdir(), uuid4().hex)

# Let's use the Nauru example project for display
project = create_example(fldr, "nauru")

# Let's analyze the mode car or 'c' in our model
mode = "c"

We need to create the graph, but before that, we need to have at least one centroid in our network.

# We get an arbitrary node to set as centroid and allow for the construction of graphs
centroid_count = project.conn.execute("select count(*) from nodes where is_centroid=1").fetchone()[0]

if centroid_count == 0:
    arbitrary_node = project.conn.execute("select node_id from nodes limit 1").fetchone()[0]
    nodes = project.network.nodes
    nd = nodes.get(arbitrary_node)
    nd.is_centroid = 1
    nd.save()

network = project.network
network.build_graphs(modes=[mode])
graph = network.graphs[mode]
graph.set_blocked_centroid_flows(False)

if centroid_count == 0:
    # Let's revert to setting up that node as centroid in case we had to do it

    nd.is_centroid = 0
    nd.save()

We set the graph for computation

graph.set_graph("distance")
graph.set_skimming("distance")

Get the nodes that are part of the car network

missing_nodes = [
    x[0] for x in project.conn.execute(f"Select node_id from nodes where instr(modes, '{mode}')").fetchall()
]
missing_nodes = np.array(missing_nodes)

And prepare the path computation structure

res = PathResults()
res.prepare(graph)

Now we can compute all the path islands we have

islands = []
idx_islands = 0

while missing_nodes.shape[0] >= 2:
    print(datetime.now().strftime("%H:%M:%S"), f" - Computing island: {idx_islands}")
    res.reset()
    res.compute_path(missing_nodes[0], missing_nodes[1])
    res.predecessors[graph.nodes_to_indices[missing_nodes[0]]] = 0
    connected = graph.all_nodes[np.where(res.predecessors >= 0)]
    connected = np.intersect1d(missing_nodes, connected)
    missing_nodes = np.setdiff1d(missing_nodes, connected)
    print(f"    Nodes to find: {missing_nodes.shape[0]:,}")
    df = pd.DataFrame({"node_id": connected, "island": idx_islands})
    islands.append(df)
    idx_islands += 1

print(f"\nWe found {idx_islands} islands")
03:03:24  - Computing island: 0
    Nodes to find: 2
03:03:24  - Computing island: 1
    Nodes to find: 0

We found 2 islands

Let’s consolidate everything into a single DataFrame

islands = pd.concat(islands)

# And save to disk alongside our model
islands.to_csv(join(fldr, "island_outputs_complete.csv"), index=False)

If you join the node_id field in the CSV file generated above with the a_node or b_node fields in the links table, you will have the corresponding links in each disjoint island found.

project.close()

Total running time of the script: (0 minutes 0.164 seconds)

Download Jupyter notebook: plot_find_disconnected.ipynb

Download Python source code: plot_find_disconnected.py

Download zipped: plot_find_disconnected.zip

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