In [ ]:
import tidegates
from tidegates import utils
The toolboxes are capable of evaluating
The cell below will do all of that, and count the number of distinct wetlands impacted by each flood
In [ ]:
# common parameters
workspace = r'F:\phobson\Tidegates\MB_Small.gdb'
flood_elev = 13.8 # ft MSL
flood_output = 'Example_flood'
id_col = 'GeoID'
with utils.WorkSpace(workspace), utils.OverwriteState(True):
# estimate the spatial extent of the floods
flooded_zones = tidegates.flood_area(
dem='dem_x08',
zones='ZOI',
ID_column=id_col,
elevation_feet=flood_elev,
filename=flood_output,
)
# add a field to the output's attribute table indicating the flood elevation
utils.add_field_with_value(
table=flood_output,
field_name='flood_elev',
field_value=flood_elev,
)
# count the number of buildings impacted
tidegates.count_of_impacts(
floods_path=flood_output,
flood_idcol=id_col,
assets_input='buildings', # building footprint layer in the GeoDB,
asset_idcol='STRUCT_ID', # unique field for each building
fieldname='N_bldgs', # name of the field we'll add to 'Example_flood'
)
# count the number of wetlands impacted
tidegates.count_of_impacts(
floods_path=flood_output,
flood_idcol=id_col,
assets_input='wetlands', # wetlands layer in the GeoDB
asset_idcol='WETCODE', # unique field for each wetland
fieldname='N_wtlds', # name of the field we'll add to 'Example_flood'
)
# sum up the area of impacted wetlands behind each tidegate
tidegates.area_of_impacts(
floods_path=flood_output,
flood_idcol=id_col,
assets_input='wetlands', # wetlands layer in the GeoDB
fieldname='area_wtlds', # name of the field we'll add to 'Example_flood'
)