Presenters-0089: Difference between revisions
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|CSDMS meeting abstract presentation=CSDMS has developed the Basic Model Interface (BMI) to simplify the conversion of an existing model in C, C++, Fortran, Java, or Python into a reusable, plug-and-play component. By design, the BMI functions are straightforward to implement. However, in practice, the devil is in the details.<br><br>In this hands-on clinic, we will take a model -- in this case, an implementation of the two-dimensional heat equation in Python -- and together, we will write the BMI functions to transform it into a component. As we develop, we’ll unit test our component with nose, and we’ll explore how to use the component with a Jupyter Notebook. Optionally, we can set up a GitHub repository to store and to track changes to the code we write.<br><br>To get the most out of this clinic, come prepared to code! We have a lot to write in the time allotted. We recommend that clinic attendees have a laptop with the Anaconda Python distribution installed. We also request that you skim:<br><br>⤅ BMI description (https://csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/BMI_Description)<br>⤅ BMI documentation (http://bmi-forum.readthedocs.io/en/latest)<br>⤅ BMI GitHub repo(https://github.com/csdms/bmi-live)<br><br>before participating in the clinic. | |CSDMS meeting abstract presentation=CSDMS has developed the Basic Model Interface (BMI) to simplify the conversion of an existing model in C, C++, Fortran, Java, or Python into a reusable, plug-and-play component. By design, the BMI functions are straightforward to implement. However, in practice, the devil is in the details.<br><br>In this hands-on clinic, we will take a model -- in this case, an implementation of the two-dimensional heat equation in Python -- and together, we will write the BMI functions to transform it into a component. As we develop, we’ll unit test our component with nose, and we’ll explore how to use the component with a Jupyter Notebook. Optionally, we can set up a GitHub repository to store and to track changes to the code we write.<br><br>To get the most out of this clinic, come prepared to code! We have a lot to write in the time allotted. We recommend that clinic attendees have a laptop with the Anaconda Python distribution installed. We also request that you skim:<br><br>⤅ BMI description (https://csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/BMI_Description)<br>⤅ BMI documentation (http://bmi-forum.readthedocs.io/en/latest)<br>⤅ BMI GitHub repo(https://github.com/csdms/bmi-live)<br><br>before participating in the clinic. | ||
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|Working group member=Cyberinformatics and Numerics Working Group | |Working group member=Cyberinformatics and Numerics Working Group | ||
|CSDMS meeting presentation=MarkPiper_CSDMS_2016_annual_meeting.pdf | |||
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Latest revision as of 16:33, 11 June 2025
Joint CSDMS-SEN annual meeting 2016: Capturing Climate Change
BMI: Live!
Abstract
CSDMS has developed the Basic Model Interface (BMI) to simplify the conversion of an existing model in C, C++, Fortran, Java, or Python into a reusable, plug-and-play component. By design, the BMI functions are straightforward to implement. However, in practice, the devil is in the details.
In this hands-on clinic, we will take a model -- in this case, an implementation of the two-dimensional heat equation in Python -- and together, we will write the BMI functions to transform it into a component. As we develop, we’ll unit test our component with nose, and we’ll explore how to use the component with a Jupyter Notebook. Optionally, we can set up a GitHub repository to store and to track changes to the code we write.
To get the most out of this clinic, come prepared to code! We have a lot to write in the time allotted. We recommend that clinic attendees have a laptop with the Anaconda Python distribution installed. We also request that you skim:
⤅ BMI description (https://csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/BMI_Description)
⤅ BMI documentation (http://bmi-forum.readthedocs.io/en/latest)
⤅ BMI GitHub repo(https://github.com/csdms/bmi-live)
before participating in the clinic.
Please acknowledge the original contributors when you are using this material. If there are any copyright issues, please let us know (CSDMSweb@colorado.edu) and we will respond as soon as possible.
Of interest for:
