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# Instructions as of ~Nov 2023 (by Lucas Secco): You can find Peter/Kai's initial commit and scripts below. The details in this first part are more specific to Midway users and include updated tags for DR3_1_1 and DR3_1_2 in the relevant queries. What you usually want to do is: 1- query image properties using query/dr3_1_1_Nov2023.sql and query/dr3_1_2_Nov2023.sql using: `easyaccess -s delve -l query/dr3_1_1(2)_Nov2023.sql` 2- this will create a number of .csv files which you want to concatenate and transform into fits format, you can use code/combine_csv.py and code/csv2fits.py for that 3- get also the tiles and geometry by using: `easyaccess -s delve -l coadd_tiles_and_geom.sql` 4- run the decasu wrapper as Peter instructs below. Results for all of this are in Midway3: `/project/chihway/secco/decasu_outputs` (you need permission to access the `chihway` group_ Peter's initial commit below: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # This code was developed by Peter Ferguson, I added updates along the way to have it follow DELVE region boundaries #first activate environment conda activate des20a #Then make sure you have added decasu to your python path #probably in your .bashrc or setup.sh have the following lines that will have to be changed for your username and software location SOFTWARE=/home/s1/pferguso/software export PYTHONPATH=$SOFTWARE/decasu/decasu:$PYTHONPATH # these commands assume you are in base directory eg "/home/s1/pferguso/projects/delve/coverage_maps/example" # you will want to copy this directory to somewhere you have read/write access (a folder you make) # this can be done by executing cp -r /home/s1/pferguso/projects/delve/coverage_maps/example /path/you/want/to/copy/to # first step is to query the database # I ran the following query to get the ccd geometry info: select i.expnum, i.ccdnum, i.tilename, e.mjd_obs, i.skyvara,i.skyvarb, cast(i.band as VARCHAR(1)) as band, i.skysigma,i.fwhm,i.exptime,i.airmass,i.skybrite, i.rac1,i.rac2 ,i.rac3,i.rac4, i.decc1, i.decc2,i.decc3,i.decc4, i.crpix1,i.crpix2, i.crval1,i.crval2,i.cunit1,i.cunit2,i.cd1_1,i.cd1_2, i.cd2_1,i.cd2_2,i.pv1_0,i.pv1_1,i.pv1_2,i.pv1_3, i.pv1_4,i.pv1_5,i.pv1_6,i.pv1_7,i.pv1_8,i.pv1_9,i.pv1_10, i.pv2_0,i.pv2_1,i.pv2_2,i.pv2_3, i.pv2_4,i.pv2_5,i.pv2_6,i.pv2_7,i.pv2_8,i.pv2_9,i.pv2_10, 2048 as naxis1, 4096 as naxis2, -- Zeropoints 0 as mag_zero from image i, proctag p, exposure e where p.tag in ('DR3_1_1') and i.pfw_attempt_id=p.pfw_attempt_id --and i.filetype='fullcat' and i.expnum=e.expnum ORDER BY expnum; > dr3_1_1_query.csv # with the following call: easyaccess -s delve -l dr3_1_1_query.sql # then we need to obtain the coadd tile geometry info using the following query: select c.TILENAME, CAST(c.BAND as VARCHAR(1)) as BAND, c.PFW_ATTEMPT_ID, CAST(g.CROSSRA0 as VARCHAR(1)) as CROSSRA0, g.RA_CENT, g.DEC_CENT, g.URAMIN, g.URAMAX, g.UDECMIN, g.UDECMAX from coaddtile_geom g, coadd c, proctag t where c.pfw_attempt_id = t.pfw_attempt_id and c.tilename = g.tilename and t.tag = 'DR3_1_1' and c.filetype = 'coadd' order by c.tilename, c.band; > dr3_1_1_coadd_tiles_and_geom.csv # using the following call: easyaccess -s delve -l coadd_tiles_and_geom.sql # on most occassions, the csv files get output as two csv files since they're so large. Run the following # call to combine them: python code/combine_csv.py -c query/dr3_1_1_query_00001.csv, query/dr3_1_1_query_00002.csv # then convert csv 2 fits python code/csv2fits.py data/dr3_1_1_query.csv #then to run decasu # In /code/ I have a file called decasu_mapper.py that is an argparse wrapper for decasu.MultiTileMapper # So, to create the g-band maps I just call python code/decasu_mapper.py -c DR_311_config.yaml -g ./data/coadd_tiles_and_geom.fits -i ./data/dr3_1_1_query.fits -o ./hsp -b g -n 12 # the config.yaml specifies the maps we create, and importantly the nside_run the nside # to run the mapper at (by default this is 8, but that crashes for DR2, so I set it to 32) DR_311_config.yaml: outbase: 'delve_dr3_1_1' nside: 16384 nside_run: 32 map_types: coverage: ['sum'] nexp: ['sum'] exptime: ['sum'] airmass: ['wmean'] dcr_dra: ['wmean'] dcr_ddec: ['wmean'] dcr_e1: ['wmean'] dcr_e2: ['wmean'] maglim: ['wmean'] skysigma: ['wmean', 'wmean-scaled'] skybrite: ['wmean', 'wmean-scaled'] fwhm: ['wmean'] TRIED the following STILL CRASHED: I am running 1 band at a time because the parallelization isnt great for the final step and the HealpixConsolidator could use more memory than we have. One band at a time lets me set the njobs larger for the initial stage, then doesn't overwhelm the ram in the consolidation stage. With error: OSError: FITSIO status = 104: could not open the named file failed to find or open the following file: (ffopen) ./hsp/32_10081/delve_dr3_1_1_32_10081_g_nexp_sum.hs Where the named file exists, the workaround I used was to run the final consolidation step in a jupyter notebook (code/consolidate_manually.ipynb), need to ask eli about this. I think it is tied to the number of files in the map_list NOTE TO FUTURE USER: Even after working with this code, I still don't entirely know why healsparse struggles with concatenating a large number of maps. The notebook currently contains code which will create intermediate maps, combining sets of ~3000 maps into one map and will then combine those into a complete map.
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Maps/Instructions for generating coverage, skybrite, skysigma, and other maps for DELVE DR3_1_1 and 3_1_2 coverage, skybrite, skysigma, etc.
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