AequilibraE
0.7.1

Contents:

  • 1. An overview of AequilibraE
  • 2. Getting Started
  • 3. The AequilibraE project
  • 4. Modeling Platform
  • 5. Path computation engine
  • 6. API documentation
  • 7. Workflows
    • 7.1. Logging to terminal
    • 7.2. Editing network geometry: Nodes
    • 7.3. Editing network geometry: Links
    • 7.4. Editing network geometry: Splitting link
    • 7.5. Project from Open-Street Maps
    • 7.6. Creating a zone system based on Hex Bins
    • 7.7. Path and skimming
    • 7.8. Exploring the network on a notebook
    • 7.9. Trip Distribution
    • 7.10. Forecasting
  • 8. Contributing to AequilibraE
  • 9. Roadmap
  • 10. QGIS
AequilibraE
  • Docs »
  • 7. Workflows »
  • 7.4. Editing network geometry: Splitting link
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Note

Click here to download the full example code

7.4. Editing network geometry: Splitting link¶

In this example we split a link right in the middle, while keeping all fields in the database equal. Distance is proportionally computed automatically in the database

## Imports
from uuid import uuid4
from tempfile import gettempdir
from os.path import join
from aequilibrae.utils.create_example import create_example
from shapely.ops import substring
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

# We create the example project inside our temp folder
fldr = join(gettempdir(), uuid4().hex)

project = create_example(fldr)

We will split link 37 right in the middle Let’s get the link and check its length

links = project.network.links
all_nodes = project.network.nodes

link = links.get(37)
print(link.distance)

Out:

6010.108655014215

The idea is basically to copy a link and allocate the appropriate geometries to split the geometry we use Shapely’s substring

new_link = links.copy_link(37)

first_geometry = substring(link.geometry, 0, 0.5, normalized=True)
second_geometry = substring(link.geometry, 0.5, 1, normalized=True)

link.geometry = first_geometry
new_link.geometry = second_geometry
links.save()

The link objects in memory still don’t have their ID fields updated, so we refresh them

links.refresh()
link = links.get(37)
new_link = links.get(new_link.link_id)
print(link.distance, new_link.distance)

Out:

3005.0401836164983 3005.0684889630975

We can plot the two links only

plt.clf()
plt.plot(*link.geometry.xy, color='blue')
plt.plot(*new_link.geometry.xy, color='blue')

for node in [link.a_node, link.b_node, new_link.b_node]:
    geo = all_nodes.get(node).geometry
    plt.plot(*geo.xy, 'ro', color='black')
plt.show()
plot splitting link

Or we plot the entire network

plt.clf()
curr = project.conn.cursor()
curr.execute('Select link_id from links;')

for lid in curr.fetchall():
    geo = links.get(lid[0]).geometry
    plt.plot(*geo.xy, color='blue')

all_nodes = project.network.nodes
curr = project.conn.cursor()
curr.execute('Select node_id from nodes;')

for nid in curr.fetchall():
    geo = all_nodes.get(nid[0]).geometry
    plt.plot(*geo.xy, 'ro', color='black')

plt.show()
plot splitting link
project.close()

Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 0.861 seconds)

Download Python source code: plot_splitting_link.py

Download Jupyter notebook: plot_splitting_link.ipynb

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