Recent Releases of FluxEngine
FluxEngine - FluxEngine v4.0.2
This is a snapshot and major release of FluxEngine version 4. New to version 4 is a move to installing FluxEngine using from PyPi using pip install fluxengine
. The most up-to-date version will be available using this method. Alternatively you can download/clone the "fe_v4" branch from this repository.
New features:
- Updated to use Python 3
- Vastly simplified installation process for all platforms. Simply run (
pip install fluxengine
) to install the latest version from PyPi and import it as you would any other Python module. As with all things, using a virtual environment is recommended to avoid clashes with other software. - Simpler workflow: command-line tools are automatically added to your virtual environment's path so they can be accessed from any location (e.g. run
fe_tutorials.py
from any directory to open the interactive tutorials). - Cleaner configuration files, obsolete options removed, others can be omitted if they are inferred from other parameters. New utility
fe_update_config.py
will convert old configuration files to the updated format. - Jupyter notebook tutorials and documentation updated for FluxEngine v4.
- fCO2 reanalysis tool updated to add easy support for SOCAT v2020.
- More descriptive metadata in output files (e.g. correct gas names)
- Various bug fixes.
Hydrosphere - Ocean Carbon and Temperature
- Jupyter Notebook
Published by THolding almost 5 years ago

FluxEngine - FluxEngine version 3.0
Code has been completely refactored to increase modularity, flexibility and maintainability. All software and calculations have been verified using reference datasets.
New features include:
- Automatic installation and verification scripts
- Better documentation (including PDF manual)
- Interactive Jupyter tutorials!
- Example configuration files
- Runs on desktop or laptop (no remote server required)
- Flexible input data specification
- Customisable and extendable gas transfer velocity parameterisations, new parameterisations added
- Pre-processing functions for input data (e.g. unit conversion, resampling)
- Option to specify gas data as concentrations (as well as partial pressure or fugacity)
- Import as a Python module and drive with custom scripts
- Many new features to support calculating gas fluxes from in situ data
- New stand-alone tools for converting from netCDF to text, appending FluxEngine output to text data files and more.
- Support for other gases: N2O and CH4
- Reanalysis of in situ data to a consistent temperature and depth using Earth observation data
- Various minor bug fixes
Hydrosphere - Ocean Carbon and Temperature
- Jupyter Notebook
Published by THolding over 5 years ago
