Download docs/tutorial-numpy.md from Intelligence-Networking-Lab/Channels4World: direct link, hf CLI and curl.
- Browser
- Download file 9.28 kB
-
https://huggingface.co/datasets/Intelligence-Networking-Lab/Channels4World/resolve/main/docs/tutorial-numpy.md
- Command line
-
hf download hf://datasets/Intelligence-Networking-Lab/Channels4World/docs/tutorial-numpy.md
-
curl -L -o tutorial-numpy.md https://huggingface.co/datasets/Intelligence-Networking-Lab/Channels4World/resolve/main/docs/tutorial-numpy.md
Read one scene without the library
The same link as the library tutorial, BS 0 → UE 14 of
urban_scene_019234 at 3.5 GHz, read with NumPy and the standard library from Tiny's loose
files: about 15 MB. The notebook version runs top
to bottom. Archives from larger tiers hold the same files; see
without the library for TAR access.
Install with pip install numpy huggingface_hub matplotlib.
from pathlib import Path
import json
import zipfile
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
from huggingface_hub import snapshot_download
from matplotlib.collections import PolyCollection
1. Choose the link
The same identifiers as the library tutorial. A UE ID is a row of ue_positions, and the BS
ID is both a row of bs_positions and the number in the record's file name.
REPO, REVISION = "Intelligence-Networking-Lab/Channels4World", "v1.0.0"
SCENE_ID, GROUP = "urban_scene_019234", "test-urban-g00000" # GROUP: from the tiny_scenes catalog
CARRIER_HZ, BS_ID, UE_ID = 3_500_000_000, 0, 14
OTHER_HZ = 7_000_000_000
DATA = Path("c4w")
2. Download the scene's files
NumPy needs only the record files: positions, geometry, and BS 0's core and detail at both carriers.
scene_dir = DATA / "tiny" / "records" / f"scene={SCENE_ID}"
remote = f"tiny/records/scene={SCENE_ID}"
snapshot_download(REPO, repo_type="dataset", revision=REVISION, local_dir=DATA, allow_patterns=[
f"{remote}/positions.npz", f"{remote}/geometry.zip", f"{remote}/band_hz=*/component=*/bs{BS_ID:05d}.npz"])
def record_path(carrier_hz, component):
return scene_dir / f"band_hz={carrier_hz}" / f"component={component}" / f"bs{BS_ID:05d}.npz"
print(sorted(p.relative_to(scene_dir).as_posix() for p in scene_dir.rglob("*") if p.is_file()))
3. The hierarchy on disk
Each scene folder holds positions.npz and geometry.zip, shared by both carriers, and one
file per carrier, component and BS: band_hz=<Hz>/component=<core|detail>/bs<NNNNN>.npz.
Every NPZ carries its identity in a JSON __meta__ entry:
with np.load(record_path(CARRIER_HZ, "core"), allow_pickle=False) as npz:
meta = json.loads(npz["__meta__"].item())
print(json.dumps(meta["identity"], indent=1))
print(meta["dimensions"]) # retained links and paths in this record
4. Geometry and positions
Geometry, positions and interaction points share one frame: scene metres, z up.
with np.load(scene_dir / "positions.npz", allow_pickle=False) as positions:
bs_positions, ue_positions = positions["bs_positions"], positions["ue_positions"]
bs_xyz, ue_xyz = bs_positions[BS_ID], ue_positions[UE_ID]
print(bs_positions.shape, ue_positions.shape)
print("BS", bs_xyz, "UE", ue_xyz, f"distance {np.linalg.norm(ue_xyz - bs_xyz):.1f} m")
def top_view(read, names):
"""Building triangles projected onto the ground (x, y), from OBJ meshes."""
triangles = []
for name in names:
verts, faces = [], []
for line in read(name).decode().splitlines():
if line.startswith("v "):
verts.append([float(v) for v in line.split()[1:4]])
elif line.startswith("f "):
idx = [int(t.split("/")[0]) for t in line.split()[1:]]
faces += [[idx[0], idx[k], idx[k + 1]] for k in range(1, len(idx) - 1)]
v = np.array(verts)
triangles += [v[[i - 1 for i in f], :2] for f in faces] # OBJ indices start at 1
return triangles
with zipfile.ZipFile(scene_dir / "geometry.zip") as geometry:
print("entry point:", json.loads(geometry.read("scene.json"))["entrypoint"])
meshes = [n for n in geometry.namelist() if n.endswith(".obj") and "ground" not in n]
triangles = top_view(geometry.read, meshes)
print(len(meshes), "building meshes")
fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(6, 6))
ax.add_collection(PolyCollection(triangles, facecolor="#c3cbc2", edgecolor="none"))
ax.scatter(ue_positions[:, 0], ue_positions[:, 1], s=0.2, color="#4d9688", label=f"{len(ue_positions):,} UEs")
ax.scatter(bs_positions[:, 0], bs_positions[:, 1], marker="^", s=30, color="k", label=f"{len(bs_positions)} BSs")
ax.plot(*zip(bs_xyz[:2], ue_xyz[:2]), color="#e2733d", lw=2, label=f"BS {BS_ID} → UE {UE_ID}")
ax.set(xlim=(-250, 250), ylim=(-250, 250), aspect="equal", xlabel="x (m)", ylabel="y (m)", title=SCENE_ID)
ax.legend(loc="upper right")
plt.show()
5. Find the link
link_ue_index lists the UEs this BS reaches, in ascending order; the link's row is where
UE_ID sits in that list. Link row owns paths link_path_offsets[row] to
link_path_offsets[row + 1]. A UE that is not listed has no retained link to this BS (not a
zero-valued channel).
def load(carrier_hz, component):
with np.load(record_path(carrier_hz, component), allow_pickle=False) as npz:
return {name: npz[name] for name in npz.files if name != "__meta__"}
def link_of(core, detail, ue_id):
ue_ids = core["link_ue_index"]
row = int(np.searchsorted(ue_ids, ue_id))
if row == ue_ids.size or ue_ids[row] != ue_id:
return None # no retained link to this UE
p0, p1 = map(int, core["link_path_offsets"][row:row + 2])
link_core = {k: v[p0:p1] for k, v in core.items() if k not in ("link_ue_index", "link_path_offsets")}
i0, i1 = map(int, detail["path_interaction_offsets"][[p0, p1]])
link_detail = {k: detail[k][i0:i1] for k in ("interaction_rank", "interaction_type", "interaction_vertex")}
link_detail["path_interaction_offsets"] = detail["path_interaction_offsets"][p0:p1 + 1] - i0
return row, link_core, link_detail
core, detail = load(CARRIER_HZ, "core"), load(CARRIER_HZ, "detail")
row, link_core, link_detail = link_of(core, detail, UE_ID)
print(f"UE {UE_ID}: link row {row} of {core['link_ue_index'].size}, {link_core['tau'].size} paths")
6. What each path stores
The same arrays as in the library tutorial: the complex coefficient a_real + 1j*a_imag
(passband, without the carrier-delay phase, antennas included), the delay tau in seconds,
departure and arrival angles in radians and, in detail, each interaction's type and location
in order. Paths are stored strongest first, at most 16 per link above −150 dB.
NAMES = {1: "specular reflection", 2: "diffuse reflection", 4: "refraction", 8: "diffraction"}
def describe(core, detail):
"""One line per retained path, strongest first."""
re, im = core["a_real"].astype(np.float64), core["a_imag"].astype(np.float64)
power_db = 10 * np.log10(re**2 + im**2)
off = detail["path_interaction_offsets"]
for p in range(len(core["tau"])):
kinds = [NAMES.get(int(t), str(t)) for t in detail["interaction_type"][off[p]:off[p + 1]]]
print(f"rank {int(core['path_rank'][p]):2d} {core['tau'][p] * 1e9:8.2f} ns {power_db[p]:7.2f} dB "
f"AoD az {np.degrees(core['phi_t'][p]):6.1f}° AoA az {np.degrees(core['phi_r'][p]):6.1f}° "
f"{' → '.join(kinds) or 'line of sight'}")
describe(link_core, link_detail)
7. A power–delay profile
Placing each path by delay and power gives the link's power–delay profile: a path-based view of the stored channel, not a sampled impulse response.
def stems(ax, tau, a_real, a_imag, label, marker, color):
power_db = 10 * np.log10(a_real.astype(np.float64)**2 + a_imag.astype(np.float64)**2)
ax.vlines(tau * 1e9, -150, power_db, color=color, lw=1.2)
ax.scatter(tau * 1e9, power_db, marker=marker, color=color, zorder=3, label=label)
fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(7, 3))
stems(ax, link_core["tau"], link_core["a_real"], link_core["a_imag"], "3.5 GHz", "o", "#e2733d")
ax.set(xlabel="delay (ns)", ylabel="path power (dB)", ylim=(-150, None),
title=f"{SCENE_ID} · BS {BS_ID} → UE {UE_ID}")
ax.legend()
plt.show()
8. The same link at 7 GHz
other = link_of(load(OTHER_HZ, "core"), load(OTHER_HZ, "detail"), UE_ID)
fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(7, 3))
stems(ax, link_core["tau"], link_core["a_real"], link_core["a_imag"], "3.5 GHz", "o", "#e2733d")
if other is None:
print("UE", UE_ID, "has no retained link at 7 GHz")
else:
_, core7, _ = other
stems(ax, core7["tau"], core7["a_real"], core7["a_imag"], "7 GHz", "s", "#4d9688")
for c, label in ((link_core, "3.5 GHz"), (core7, "7 GHz")):
power = np.sum(c["a_real"].astype(np.float64) ** 2 + c["a_imag"].astype(np.float64) ** 2)
print(f"{label}: {c['tau'].size} paths, link power {10 * np.log10(power):.2f} dB")
ax.set(xlabel="delay (ns)", ylabel="path power (dB)", ylim=(-150, None))
ax.legend()
plt.show()
Ranks order the paths within one record, so the same rank at 3.5 and 7 GHz need not be the same route. Compare delays, interaction sequences or interaction points instead.
Next
- Without the library: TAR archives, catalogs and byte-range reads.
- Schema reference: every array, its dtype and its meaning.
Notebook: 02-read-one-scene-numpy.ipynb. The page and the notebook hold the same code.