You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
In case your model does not read in the DEPHY format, you might save time by using the ARM Workbench and one of our example scripts (under "Input Conversion Notebooks") as a template to create your own LES or SCM input files in the format required by your model. Our scripts read in the DEPHY driver file, and convert it to input files for several LES and SCM models (both ASCII and NetCDF examples provided). To use the ARM Workbench, first apply for access. Then, from any COMBLE-MIP script page, hover your cursor over the rocket ship icon (above the word 'forcing' below) to launch a JupyterHub session on the ARM Workbench from your browser (as further described here). That will land you within that script in a clone of the GitHub repository within your own personal ARM Workbench disk space. There you can save a copy, edit it to output in your model format, run it within your JupyterHub session, and download your resulting input file(s). After running your model, you can use the same process in reverse, and commit your model results in the resulting DEPHY format directly from the browser-based JupyterHub to GitHub; before committing, you can check your results using our plotting software (see "check my LES/SCM" pages).
reacted with thumbs up emoji reacted with thumbs down emoji reacted with laugh emoji reacted with hooray emoji reacted with confused emoji reacted with heart emoji reacted with rocket emoji reacted with eyes emoji
-
In case your model does not read in the DEPHY format, you might save time by using the ARM Workbench and one of our example scripts (under "Input Conversion Notebooks") as a template to create your own LES or SCM input files in the format required by your model. Our scripts read in the DEPHY driver file, and convert it to input files for several LES and SCM models (both ASCII and NetCDF examples provided). To use the ARM Workbench, first apply for access. Then, from any COMBLE-MIP script page, hover your cursor over the rocket ship icon (above the word 'forcing' below) to launch a JupyterHub session on the ARM Workbench from your browser (as further described here). That will land you within that script in a clone of the GitHub repository within your own personal ARM Workbench disk space. There you can save a copy, edit it to output in your model format, run it within your JupyterHub session, and download your resulting input file(s). After running your model, you can use the same process in reverse, and commit your model results in the resulting DEPHY format directly from the browser-based JupyterHub to GitHub; before committing, you can check your results using our plotting software (see "check my LES/SCM" pages).
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions