Timeseries (sunpy.timeseries
)¶
One of the core classes in sunpy is a timeseries.
A number of instruments are supported through subclasses of the base GenericTimeSeries
class.
See Instrument TimeSeries Classes for a list of them.
A timeseries can be created by calling TimeSeries
.
Instrument TimeSeries Classes¶
The generic method to create an instrument-specific TimeSeries is to call TimeSeries
with a file path and the instrument-specific source keyword argument.
In some cases the source can be determined automatically if a FITS file is being loaded.
The following example shows the factory loading a sample file:
>>> import sunpy.timeseries as ts
>>> import sunpy.data.sample
>>> goes = ts.TimeSeries(sunpy.data.sample.GOES_XRS_TIMESERIES, source='XRS')
The TimeSeries
factory will load the file and create the timeseries instance.
The following instrument classes are supported:
sunpy.timeseries Package¶
Classes¶
|
Used to store metadata for |
|
A generic time series object. |
Variables¶
A factory for generating solar timeseries objects. |
sunpy.timeseries.sources Package¶
This module provides a collection of datasource-specific
TimeSeries
classes.
Each mission should have its own file with one or more classes defined.
Typically, these classes will be subclasses of the
sunpy.timeseries.TimeSeries
.
Classes¶
|
SDO EVE/ESP Level 1 data. |
|
SDO EVE LightCurve for level 0CS data. |
|
Fermi/GBM Summary lightcurve TimeSeries. |
|
Proba-2 LYRA Lightcurve TimeSeries. |
|
NOAA Solar Cycle monthly indices. |
|
NOAA Solar Cycle Predicted Progression. |
|
Nobeyama Radioheliograph Correlation lightcurve TimeSeries. |
|
RHESSI X-ray Summary lightcurve TimeSeries. |
|
GOES XRS Time Series. |
Class Inheritance Diagram¶
CDF files¶
GenericTimeSeries
can load a single CDF file, or a list of CDF files if concatenate=True
is passed.
Units¶
The physical units of different columns in CDF files do not conform to a standard that astropy.units
understands.
sunpy internally stores a set of common mappings from unit strings to Unit
, but you may see a warning about unrecognised unit strings when reading a CDF file.
To register the correct unit definition astropy.units.add_enabled_units()
can be used.
For example, to register ‘deg K’ as representing Kelvin and ‘#/cc’ as 1/cm^3:
>>> import astropy.units as u
>>> _ = u.add_enabled_units([u.def_unit('deg K', represents=u.K), u.def_unit('#/cc', represents=u.cm**-3)])