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#!/usr/bin/env python
"""Configuration database demo macro
"""
# pylint: disable=R0915
import sys # system calls
import pprint # pretty printer
from datetime import datetime # for getting runs over a time range
import cdb # configuration database lookups
from cdb import Beamline # get beamline information for some run
from cdb import Calibration
def run():
"""Fetch information from the configuration database
This script will show you how to fetch information from the configuration
database. It will run you through many of the steps so you can use this
within your own macro.
You will need to be able to see the configuration database, usually
requiring an internet connection, to run this script.
"""
# This is used to nicely print python dictionaries
pretty_print = pprint.PrettyPrinter(indent=4)
print """
*********************************************************
** Welcome to the verbose configuration DB demo script **
*********************************************************
First let's take a peak at what run information looks like for one
run. Let's choose run 2873 since that's included within MAUS. We do
this by first setting up the configuration DB interface:
\tbeamline = Beamline()
"""
try:
beamline = Beamline()
calibration = Calibration()
print """
which was easy enough. You can check that the beamline class was
set up correctly by running:
get_status()'
which should return OK (returns: %s).' % beamline.get_status()
So now let's get something useful. How about the setup our run:
print beamline.get_beamline_for_run(2873)
"""
pretty_print.pprint(beamline.get_beamline_for_run(2873))
print """
"""
print calibration.get_calibration_for_run('TOF1', 2873, 'tw')
print """
We can also ask what the runs were for a certain date range:
date0 = datetime.strptime("2009-01-01", "%Y-%m-%d")
date1 = datetime.strptime("2010-12-12", "%Y-%m-%d")
run_info = beamline.get_beamlines_for_dates(date0, date1)
print run_info.keys()
"""
date0 = datetime.strptime("2011-12-02", "%Y-%m-%d")
date1 = datetime.strptime("2011-12-12", "%Y-%m-%d")
run_info = beamline.get_beamlines_for_dates(date0, date1)
print run_info.keys()
print """
where the .keys() stuff only prints the run number since the data-
type is a dictionary.
Let's say you want the magnet current for a certain run:"
my_runs = beamline.get_beamline_for_run(2873)"
print my_runs[2873]['magnets']['d1']['set_current']"
"""
my_runs = beamline.get_beamline_for_run(2873)
print my_runs[2873]['magnets']['d1']['set_current']
print """
Lastly you can search by target pulses:'
get_beamlines_for_pulses(565665,565864).keys()
"""
print beamline.get_beamlines_for_pulses(565665, 565864).keys()
print """
and you can find more information about the configuration DB'
interface by checking the interactive help on the python
command line
help(cdb)
"""
except cdb.CdbTemporaryError:
sys.excepthook(*sys.exc_info())
print """
Failed to run example - check network connection!
"""
if __name__ == '__main__':
run()
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