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GHE g-function calculation enhancements #8708
GHE g-function calculation enhancements #8708
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A new feature proposal draft for a fast and accurate g-function calculation is included in this commit. A C++ library, named cpgfunction, with the ability to compute g-functions has been developed by Jack C. Cook, a student of Dr. Jeffrey D. Spitler at Oklahoma State University. The cpgfunction library is a low level implementation of Massimo Cimmino's g-function methodology. The code was developed with the aim of increasing performance (compared to Cimmino's open source Python implementation, pygfunction), in both memory and time to be used in the generation of g-function databases on high performance computing clusters (HPCC). The resulting program makes it more practical to compute g-functions for larger ground heat exchangers on a desktop computer. More information about the g-function calculation can be found in the NFP. This proposal specifically aims to address issue NREL#6651, to provide EnergyPlus with a 3rd party g-function calculation.
The NFP mentions proposals for new keys for the GroundHeatExchanger:System. This would result in new lines in IDF and IDD sections. Sample IDF and IDD are presented with proposed changes. It is helpful for the reader to quickly be able to distinguish the new lines. The code blocks in markdown do not allow for highlighting (e.g. bold, underline, etc.). Additionally, html font highlighting did not appear to render in the .md file on github. The changed lines were placed below, and were intended to be highlighted in red (rendering md in atom offline looked fine), but were not. Therefore, the proposed changed lines now begin with a ">" to show distinction.
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This NFP is in good shape. One final comment regarding the NFP: it looks like the gains from the "adaptive integration scheme" are really going to be significant here. You have a plot showing the memory reductions in going from pygfunction to cpgfunction, and then to cpgfunction with the ADS (plot with red arrows). If you have it, it would be nice to show a similar plot for time reductions. This is obviously dependent on the GHE configuration, but an example would be useful. If you don't have it right now, we don't need to hold this up for it. This is really going to be a nice addition to E+! FYI: @j-c-cook @jeffreyspitler |
Just a tiny note, note that the eg: ! IDF example using GHE:Vertical:Array input
GroundHeatExchanger:System,
Vertical GHE 1x4 Std, !- Name
GLHE Inlet, !- Inlet Node Name
GLHE Outlet, !- Outlet Node Name
0.004, !- Design Flow Rate {m3/s}
Site:GroundTemperature:Undisturbed:KusudaAchenbach, !- Undisturbed Ground Temperature Model Type
KATemps, !- Undisturbed Ground Temperature Model Name
2.5, !- Ground Thermal Conductivity {W/m-K}
2.5E+06, !- Ground Thermal Heat Capacity {J/m3-K}
, !- GHE:Vertical:ResponseFactors Object Name
+ UHFcalc, !- g-function Calculation Model Name
GHE-Array; !- GHE:Vertical:Array Object Name it also works for modifications - something old
+ something new |
…cook/EnergyPlus into 6651_cpgfunction_thirdparty
related to NREL#6651
As noted by @jmarrec, there is a way to highlight lines that conain - something old + something new NREL#8708 (comment)
For the diff highlighting to work on github, the !'s, +'s and -'s must be at the beginning of a new line.
On the EnergyPlus call Wednesday, June 30, 2021, a path was laid out for the future of cpgfunction. The project has been forked. There now exists a fork by the name of cpgfunctionEP. cpgfuncitonEP (a fork of cpgfunction) will contain neither Fortran nor Boost dependencies.
I've run this branch on two different Linux boxes, in release and debug modes. It looks like the segfaults are now gone. @Myoldmopar over to you for a final review and merge. |
…rgyPlus into 6651_cpgfunction_thirdparty
Building now, thanks @mitchute ! |
Concur, everything is passing now. I'll be happy to resolve the conflict and do final review here. |
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This looks really close. I noted a few minor tweaks that I'm going to make in a follow-up commit. This also needs a minor transition rule which @mitchute is doing now. Otherwise this should be ready to go in.
if (state.dataGlobal->numThread == 0) { | ||
DisplayString(state, "Invalid value for -j arg. Defaulting to 1."); | ||
state.dataGlobal->numThread = 1; | ||
} else if (state.dataGlobal->numThread > (int)std::thread::hardware_concurrency()) { |
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Interesting. I'm not sure we really need to take the burden of restricting this. And on some platforms where this cannot be determined, it is required to return 0, thus making EnergyPlus fail. I think I'll take this out.
@@ -149,6 +152,8 @@ namespace CommandLineInterface { | |||
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opt.add("", false, 0, 0, "Display version information", "-v", "--version"); | |||
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opt.add("1", false, 1, 0, "Multi-thread with N threads; 1 thread with no arg.", "-j", "--jobs"); |
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I'm adding a little phrase in here to describe the GHE usage so it shows up in the usage() display.
…rgyPlus into 6651_cpgfunction_thirdparty
Thanks for the transition update @mitchute. I took a GSHP file that did not have the full list of fields and it left the object alone. I took GSHP-GLHE-CalcGFunctions.idf and transitioned it to find the new default field name put in there. It's working as expected. I have a few small tweaks and will do final testing, but I anticipate this is good to go in next/shortly. |
Forgot about the Windows warnings, so addressed them real quick. Heads up @j-c-cook these changes were in the new third party code. |
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ namespace gt::segments { | |||
nq = jcc::interpolation::interp1d(drilling_depth, | |||
drilling_depths[0], | |||
ideal_segment_lengths[0]); | |||
} else if(heights[0] < height < heights[n1]) { |
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In C++, x < y < z
doesn't do what you think it does. C++ does not have chained operation. This will perform one binary comparison, which in this case returns a boolean, then try to compare that boolean to a floating point with the second binary operation. I'm assuming you just want to do x < y && y < z
, so that's what I did here. This nifty syntax works in Python but not C++.
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ void jcc::decomposition(vector<vector<double> > &A, int &n, vector<int> &indx, | |||
double &d) { | |||
const double TINY = 1.0e-20; // a small number | |||
int i, imax, j, k; | |||
double big, dum, sum, temp; | |||
double big, dum, sum; |
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Unused variable removd.
@@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ class Adaptive<BaseMethod,Estimator,true,true,false,true> : | |||
template<typename BM> | |||
Adaptive<BM> adaptive(const BM& bm) | |||
{ | |||
return Adaptive<BM>(bm, 1.e-5, 1.e-10); | |||
return Adaptive<BM>(bm, 1.e-5f, 1.e-10f); |
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Explicitly creating float literals instead of double to avoid the warning.
Alright, I'm merging this now. Thanks all. |
@j-c-cook why do I have to add #include <algorithm> to boreholes.cpp and adaptive.h to get MS Visual Studio Professional 2019 Version 16.5.0 to compile? In boreholes.cpp was a max statement where MSVS said identifier max not found and in adaptive.h is a std::max and MSVS says max is not a member. When I type in std::m I don't see max in the pop up list as an available function. I also don't understand why adding #include <algorithm> in adaptive.h corrects a statement of std::max ?? since I did not change that line from std::max to max. Do you have any insight into this? |
I cannot say anything definitive about how MS Visual Studio Professional 2019 Version 16.5.0 operates. I do nearly all development in Kubuntu 20.04.2, and compiled the code in Windows 10 only when the CI machine returned errors. I was under the impression that all errors in a Windows build or test would have been caught by the CI machines, and that the code would not have been merged before those errors were found. However, unforeseen bugs happen. To eradicate this bug will I need to download a Visual Studio IDE specifically, or does compiling from the command prompt provide the same error? |
I can just commit this small change as it does not appear to change anything other than which headers are included. I just wanted to ask before I made that commit. It's only 2 lines of code, 1 in each file, and only a #include. Why I see this compiler warning and others who use MSVS do not is a mystery to me (other than they haven't pulled develop yet). |
Okay thank you! I'll make sure those changes propagate their way back into cpgfunctionEP's repo, along with some refactors Edwin had made as well. |
Pull request overview
A C++ library, named cpgfunctionEP, with the ability to compute
g-functions has been developed by Jack C. Cook, a student of Dr.
Jeffrey D. Spitler at Oklahoma State University.
The cpgfunction library is a low level implementation of Massimo
Cimmino's g-function methodology. The code was developed with the aim
of increasing performance (compared to Cimmino's open source Python
implementation, pygfunction), in both memory and time to be used in
the generation of g-function databases on high performance computing
clusters (HPCC). The resulting program makes it more practical to
compute g-functions for larger ground heat exchangers on a desktop
computer.
This proposal specifically aims to address issue #6651, to provide
EnergyPlus with an enhanced g-function calculation. The library will be
located in the third party folder.
Pull Request Author
Add to this list or remove from it as applicable. This is a simple templated set of guidelines.
Reviewer
This will not be exhaustively relevant to every PR.