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main.cpp

//===-- examples/CSVFiles/main.cpp ------------------*- C++ -*-===//
//
// The RoSA Framework
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
///
/// \file examples/basic-system/basic-system.cpp
///
/// \author Edwin Willegger (edwin.willegger@tuwien.ac.at)
///
/// \date 2019
///
/// \brief A simple example on the basic \c rosa::csv, \c rosa::iterator and
/// \c rosa::writer classes. Focus is on the tuple impementations.
///
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
#include <algorithm>
#include <cstddef>
#include <cstdint>
#include <fstream>
#include <iostream>
#include <istream>
#include <map>
#include <ostream>
#include <sstream>
#include <string>
#include <tuple>
#include <type_traits>
#include <typeinfo>
#include <vector>
//#include <unistd.h>
// includes for an complete example to read and write
// with sensors and agents.
#include "rosa/deluxe/DeluxeContext.hpp"
#include "rosa/config/version.h"
// includes to test the basic functionality
// to read and write tuples.
#include "rosa/support/csv/CSVReader.hpp"
#include "rosa/support/csv/CSVWriter.hpp"
#include "rosa/support/iterator/split_tuple_iterator.hpp"
#include "rosa/support/writer/split_tuple_writer.hpp"
/// the name of the example
const std::string ExampleName = "csvfiles";
/// How many cycles of simulation to perform.
const size_t NumberOfSimulationCycles = 10;
/// Paths for the CSV files for simulation.
/// input csv files
const std::string csvPath = "../examples/CSVFiles/";
const std::string csvFileWithHeader = csvPath + "HR-New.csv";
const std::string csvFileNoHeader = csvPath + "HR.csv";
const std::string csvFileHeaderSemi = csvPath + "HR-New-Semicolon.csv";
/// output csv files
const std::string csvFileWriteHea = csvPath + "csvwriter_noheader.csv";
const std::string csvFileWriteNoHeaSplit =
csvPath + "csvSplitwriter_noheader.csv";
using namespace rosa;
///
/// This function tests the basic CSVIterator capablities, and shows you
/// how you could work with this class.
///
void testtupleCSVReader(void) {
// different streams to get the csv data out of the files
// file contains header and valid data entries, delimter = ','
std::ifstream file_header_data(csvFileWithHeader);
// file contains header and valid data entries, delimter = ','
std::ifstream file_header_data_2(csvFileWithHeader);
// file contains header and valid data entries, delimter = ','
std::ifstream file_header_data_3(csvFileWithHeader);
// file contains header and valid data entries, delimter = ','
std::ifstream file_header_data_4(csvFileWithHeader);
// file contains header and valid data entries, delimter = ','
std::ifstream file_header_data_5(csvFileWithHeader);
// file contains header and valid data entries, delimter = ','
std::ifstream file_header_data_6(csvFileWithHeader);
// file contains no header an valid data entries, delimter = ','
std::ifstream file2(csvFileNoHeader);
// file contains header and valid data entries, delimter = ';'
std::ifstream file3(csvFileHeaderSemi);
csv::CSVIterator<int, std::string, std::string, int, int> it(
file_header_data);
it.setDelimiter(',');
it++;
it++;
// if you iterate over the end of file, the last values
// of the file will remain in the data structure but no
// error occurs.
it++;
it++;
//-------------------------------------------------------------------
// a possiblity to get the data out of the iterator
std::tuple<int, std::string, std::string, int, int> value = *it;
//
// Show the value of one iterator
//
LOG_INFO("Values are: ");
LOG_INFO(std::get<0>(value));
LOG_INFO(std::get<1>(value));
//--------------------------------------------------------------------
// testing differnet parameters to the constructor
// uncomment to see that it is not possible to iterate over an vector in the
// tuple.
// rosa::csv::CSVIterator<double, std::vector<int>> it2(file, 1);
// try to skip a valid number of lines after the header
csv::CSVIterator<double, float, int, int, float> it2_0(file_header_data_2, 1);
// try to skip a valid number of lines after the header, but you assume that
// the file has no header
// uncomment this line to crash the programm
// csv::CSVIterator<double, float, int, int, float> it2_1(file_header_data_3,
// 0, csv::HeaderInformation::HasNoHeader);
// try to skip a valid number of lines after the header, but you assume that
// the file has no header
// uncomment this line to crash the program
// csv::CSVIterator<double, float, int, int, float> it2_2(file_header_data_4,
// 1, csv::HeaderInformation::HasNoHeader);
// try to skip a valid number of lines of a file without header
csv::CSVIterator<double, float, int, int, float> it2_3(
file2, 1, csv::HeaderInformation::HasNoHeader);
// try to skip a valid number of lines after the header, but with different
// delimeter
csv::CSVIterator<double, float, int, int, float> it2_4(
file3, 2, csv::HeaderInformation::HasHeader, ';');
// if you skip more lines than valid, you generate an infinte loop
// csv::CSVIterator<double, float, int, int, float> it3(file_header_data_5,
// 500);
// if you don't need data from all columns just select the number of columns
// you
// need. You get the data back from the first column (index 0) to the fourth
// column
// all values from the fifth column are ignored.
csv::CSVIterator<double, float, int, float> it4(file_header_data_6);
}
///
/// This function tests the basic CSVTupleWriter capablities, and shows you
/// how you could work with this class.
///
void testtupleCSVWriter(void) {
//
// Create output writer with an file
//
std::ofstream file_header_out(csvFileWriteHea);
csv::CSVTupleWriter<int, float, std::string> wri(file_header_out);
//
// Create test tuples
//
std::tuple<int, float, std::string> values(5, 8.3f, "hallo");
std::tuple<int, float, std::string> values2(3, 8.3f, "end");
//
// Create test header lines for the test tuples
//
std::array<std::string, 3> header{"zero column", "first column",
"second column"};
std::array<std::string, 4> headerWrong{"zero column", "first column",
"second column", "third column"};
std::array<std::string, 2> headerWrongShort{"zero column", "first column"};
// if you uncomment this line than it would be possible for you to write the
// header into the stream
// in the next line.
// wri.write(values);
wri.writeHeader(header);
wri.write(values);
wri.write(values);
// it is not possible to write an additional header into the stream.
wri.writeHeader(header);
wri.write(values);
wri << values;
wri << values2;
// uncomment this line to see, that you can't write a header with the too many
// elements.
// wri.writeHeader(headerWrong);
// uncomment this line to see, that you can't write a header with the too few
// elements.
// wri.writeHeader(headerWrongShort);
}
///
/// This function tests the basic splitTupleIterator capablities, and shows you
/// how you could work with this class, this class is used if you want to split
/// a CSVIterator in separate parts.
///
void testsplitTupleIterator(void) {
//
// Create deluxe context
//
std::unique_ptr<rosa::deluxe::DeluxeContext> C =
deluxe::DeluxeContext::create(ExampleName);
//
// Create deluxe sensors.
//
LOG_INFO("Creating sensors.");
// All sensors are created without defining a normal generator function, but
// with the default value of the second argument. That, however, requires the
// data type to be explicitly defined. This is good for simulation only.
// Three different sensors were created, this is just a random number taken.
AgentHandle Elem0Sensor = C->createSensor<int>("Element1 Sensor");
AgentHandle Elem1Sensor = C->createSensor<float>("Element2 Sensor");
AgentHandle Elem2Sensor = C->createSensor<std::string>("Element3 Sensor");
//
// Initialize deluxe context for simulation.
//
C->initializeSimulation();
// Type aliases for iterators
using Iterator = rosa::csv::CSVIterator<int, float, std::string>;
using IteratorValue = std::tuple<int, float, std::string>;
static_assert(
std::is_same<typename Iterator::value_type, IteratorValue>::value,
"Iterator must provide tuples");
//
// Open CSV file and register the columns to the corresponding sensors.
//
std::ifstream TestCSV(csvFileWithHeader);
//
// Test data looks like:
// Element1, Element2, Element3, Element4, Element5 -- is the header line
// 3, 5, 8, 9.5, 17 -- first line of values
// 100, -8, 30, 18.8, 29 -- other line of values
// were also in the file
// 5, 20, -100, -200.1, -30 -- if you have less number
// of values than simulation rounds all values
// -- beyond your last value
// will be zero.
// get element iterator ranges
auto[Elem0Range, Elem1Range, Elem2Range] =
iterator::splitTupleIterator(Iterator(TestCSV), Iterator());
// dissect a range into begin and end iterators by structred bindings
auto[Elem0Begin, Elem0End] = Elem0Range;
// deissect a range with functions
auto Elem1Begin = iterator::begin(Elem1Range);
auto Elem1End = iterator::end(Elem1Range);
C->registerSensorValues(Elem0Sensor, std::move(Elem0Begin), Elem0End);
C->registerSensorValues(Elem1Sensor, std::move(Elem1Begin), Elem1End);
C->registerSensorValues(Elem2Sensor, std::move(iterator::begin(Elem2Range)),
iterator::end(Elem2Range));
//
// Simulate.
//
C->simulate(NumberOfSimulationCycles);
}
///
/// This function tests the basic splitTupleWriter capablities, and shows you
/// how you could work with this class, this class is used if you want to split
/// a CSVWriter in separate parts.
///
// NOTE (Maxi): I had to add an "f" to some numbers to declare them as float,
// otherwise: "C:\Users\maxgot\Source\SoC_RoSA\examples\CSVFiles\main.cpp:314:
// warning: C4305: 'argument': truncation from 'double' to 'const float'"
void testsplitTupleWriter(void) {
//
// Create output writer with an file
//
std::ofstream file_header_out(csvFileWriteNoHeaSplit);
csv::CSVTupleWriter<int, float, std::string> wri(file_header_out);
// if you omit, the type definition in the template, than auto generated types
// were used,
// and they may not fit to the used CSVTupleWriter.
wri << std::make_tuple<int, float, std::string>(1000, 50.6f, "tuple_created");
auto[T0Writer, T1Writer, T2Writer] = writer::splitTupleWriter(
std::move(wri), writer::IncompleteTuplePolicy::Ignore);
// writing elements in sequential order into the writer classes, but you can
// write the values into the writers in
// a random order.
T0Writer << (500);
T1Writer << (3.0);
T2Writer << "splitted writter";
T2Writer << "splitting is cool";
T0Writer << (-30);
T1Writer << (-0.004f);
// you can also write more often values into a writer and later into the other
// writers
// all data will be processed correctly into the right order.
T0Writer << (1);
T0Writer << (2);
T1Writer << (-0.4f);
T0Writer << (3);
T2Writer << "again";
T0Writer << (4);
T1Writer << (-0.1f);
T1Writer << (-0.2f);
T2Writer << "and";
T1Writer << (-0.3f);
T2Writer << "splitting";
T2Writer << "once again";
// again writing data of one tuple entry to the different writers in a random
// fashion.
T1Writer << (-0.004f);
T2Writer << "splitting is cool";
T0Writer << (-30);
}
int main(void) {
LOG_INFO_STREAM << library_string() << " -- " << terminal::Color::Red
<< ExampleName << " example" << terminal::Color::Default
<< '\n';
//
// Testing CSVWriter.
//
LOG_INFO("Testing CSVWriter CSVTupleItrator implementation: ");
testtupleCSVWriter();
//
// Testing CSVReader.
//
LOG_INFO("Testing CSVReader CSVTupleIterator implementation: ");
testtupleCSVReader();
//
// Testing SplitTupleIterator.
//
LOG_INFO("Testing SplitTupleIterator: ");
testsplitTupleIterator();
//
// Testing SplitTupleWriter.
//
LOG_INFO("Testing SplitTupleWriter: ");
testsplitTupleWriter();
//
// info that user knows programm has finished.
//
LOG_INFO("All tests finished.");
return 0;
}

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