Getting model path from runner object in OpenStudio

openstudio-measure

asked 2016-08-26 10:27:32 -0500

dani71
91 ●3

The runner object (openstudio::ruleset::OSRunner) has the lastOpenStudioPath attribute that can be set by:

runner.setLastOpenStudioModelPath(OpenStudio::Path.new(modelPath))

It is posible read the last OpenStudio model from the runner as:

model = runner.lastOpenStudioModel

You can also read the path of the weather file used:

weatherPath = runner.lastEpwFilePath

Then ¿is it posible to get the the last OpenStudio model path?

I've tried with:modelPath = runner.lastOpenStudioModelPath but is not working.

Thanks

edit retag flag offensive close merge delete

add a comment

2 Answers

Sort by » oldest newest most voted

answered 2016-08-29 04:49:39 -0500

pachiburke
31 ●1 ●2

The openstudio::model::ruleset::OSRunner class has a private m_lastOpenStudioModelPath member, but it is not exposed in the public API as are the other relevant paths.

The model path can be useful to keep track from where the models originate so it can be displayed in reports and any other user script artifacts.

A new API addition would have a signature like this in OSRunner.hpp:

  /** Returns a path to the last OpenStudioModel if available. */
boost::optional<openstudio::path> lastOpenStudioModelPath() const;

and an implementation like this (in OSRunner.cpp):

boost::optional<openstudio::path> OSRunner::lastOpenStudioModelPath() const
{
  return m_lastOpenStudioModelPath;
}

edit flag offensive delete link

Comments

You could suggest this as a new feature on the OpenStudio uservoice site. Or file it as an issue.

__AmirRoth__ ( 2016-08-29 11:43:32 -0500 )edit

I've added issue #2346 to keep track of this feature request.

pachiburke ( 2016-08-30 02:20:59 -0500 )edit

add a comment

answered 2016-08-26 10:54:39 -0500

David Goldwasser

20295 ●94 ●14 http://www.openstudio.net/

I'm not sure of an easy way to get the path, but once you get the model you could save a copy of it to anywhere you want. In many instances, the intermediate models between measures may be in memory, or written to a temporary location.