"""Efficient storage and manipulation of cell properties across spaces.
PropertyLayers provide a way to associate properties with cells in a space efficiently.
The module includes:
- PropertyLayer class for managing grid-wide properties
- Property access descriptors for cells
- Batch operations for property modification
- Property-based cell selection
- Integration with numpy for efficient operations
This system separates property storage from cells themselves, enabling
fast bulk operations and sophisticated property-based behaviors while
maintaining an intuitive interface through cell attributes. Properties
can represent environmental factors, cell states, or any other grid-wide
attributes.
"""
import warnings
from collections.abc import Callable, Sequence
from typing import Any, TypeVar
import numpy as np
from mesa.discrete_space import Cell
Coordinate = Sequence[int]
T = TypeVar("T", bound=Cell)
[docs]
class PropertyLayer:
"""A class representing a layer of properties in a two-dimensional grid.
Each cell in the grid can store a value of a specified data type.
Attributes:
name: The name of the property layer.
dimensions: The width of the grid (number of columns).
data: A NumPy array representing the grid data.
"""
# Fixme
# can't we simplify this a lot
# in essence, this is just a numpy array with a name and fixed dimensions
# all other functionality seems redundant to me?
@property
def data(self): # noqa: D102
return self._mesa_data
@data.setter
def data(self, value):
self.set_cells(value)
propertylayer_experimental_warning_given = False
def __init__(
self, name: str, dimensions: Sequence[int], default_value=0.0, dtype=float
):
"""Initializes a new PropertyLayer instance.
Args:
name: The name of the property layer.
dimensions: the dimensions of the property layer.
default_value: The default value to initialize each cell in the grid. Should ideally
be of the same type as specified by the dtype parameter.
dtype (data-type, optional): The desired data-type for the grid's elements. Default is float.
Notes:
A UserWarning is raised if the default_value is not of a type compatible with dtype.
The dtype parameter can accept both Python data types (like bool, int or float) and NumPy data types
(like np.int64 or np.float64).
"""
self.name = name
self.dimensions = dimensions
# Check if the dtype is suitable for the data
if not isinstance(default_value, dtype):
warnings.warn(
f"Default value {default_value} ({type(default_value).__name__}) might not be best suitable with dtype={dtype.__name__}.",
UserWarning,
stacklevel=2,
)
# fixme why not initialize with empty?
self._mesa_data = np.full(self.dimensions, default_value, dtype=dtype)
[docs]
@classmethod
def from_data(cls, name: str, data: np.ndarray):
"""Create a property layer from a NumPy array.
Args:
name: The name of the property layer.
data: A NumPy array representing the grid data.
"""
layer = cls(
name,
data.shape,
default_value=data[*[0 for _ in range(len(data.shape))]],
dtype=data.dtype.type,
)
layer.set_cells(data)
return layer
[docs]
def set_cells(self, value, condition: Callable | None = None):
"""Perform a batch update either on the entire grid or conditionally, in-place.
Args:
value: The value to be used for the update.
condition: (Optional) A callable that returns a boolean array when applied to the data.
"""
if condition is None:
np.copyto(self._mesa_data, value) # In-place update
else:
vectorized_condition = np.vectorize(condition)
condition_result = vectorized_condition(self._mesa_data)
np.copyto(self._mesa_data, value, where=condition_result)
[docs]
def modify_cells(
self,
operation: Callable,
value=None,
condition: Callable | None = None,
):
"""Modify cells using an operation, which can be a lambda function or a NumPy ufunc.
If a NumPy ufunc is used, an additional value should be provided.
Args:
operation: A function to apply. Can be a lambda function or a NumPy ufunc.
value: The value to be used if the operation is a NumPy ufunc. Ignored for lambda functions.
condition: (Optional) A callable that returns a boolean array when applied to the data.
"""
condition_array = np.ones_like(
self._mesa_data, dtype=bool
) # Default condition (all cells)
if condition is not None:
vectorized_condition = np.vectorize(condition)
condition_array = vectorized_condition(self._mesa_data)
# Check if the operation is a lambda function or a NumPy ufunc
if isinstance(operation, np.ufunc):
if ufunc_requires_additional_input(operation):
if value is None:
raise ValueError("This ufunc requires an additional input value.")
modified_data = operation(self._mesa_data, value)
else:
modified_data = operation(self._mesa_data)
else:
# Vectorize non-ufunc operations
vectorized_operation = np.vectorize(operation)
modified_data = vectorized_operation(self._mesa_data)
self._mesa_data = np.where(condition_array, modified_data, self._mesa_data)
[docs]
def select_cells(self, condition: Callable, return_list=True):
"""Find cells that meet a specified condition using NumPy's boolean indexing, in-place.
Args:
condition: A callable that returns a boolean array when applied to the data.
return_list: (Optional) If True, return a list of (x, y) tuples. Otherwise, return a boolean array.
Returns:
A list of (x, y) tuples or a boolean array.
"""
# fixme: consider splitting into two separate functions
# select_cells_boolean
# select_cells_index
condition_array = condition(self._mesa_data)
if return_list:
return list(zip(*np.where(condition_array)))
else:
return condition_array
[docs]
def aggregate(self, operation: Callable):
"""Perform an aggregate operation (e.g., sum, mean) on a property across all cells.
Args:
operation: A function to apply. Can be a lambda function or a NumPy ufunc.
"""
return operation(self._mesa_data)
class HasPropertyLayers:
"""Mixin-like class to add property layer functionality to Grids.
Property layers can be added to a grid using create_property_layer or add_property_layer. Once created, property
layers can be accessed as attributes if the name used for the layer is a valid python identifier.
"""
# fixme is there a way to indicate that a mixin only works with specific classes?
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
"""Initialize a HasPropertyLayers instance."""
super().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self._mesa_property_layers = {}
def create_property_layer(
self,
name: str,
default_value=0.0,
dtype=float,
):
"""Add a property layer to the grid.
Args:
name: The name of the property layer.
default_value: The default value of the property layer.
dtype: The data type of the property layer.
Returns:
Property layer instance.
"""
layer = PropertyLayer(
name, self.dimensions, default_value=default_value, dtype=dtype
)
self.add_property_layer(layer)
return layer
def add_property_layer(self, layer: PropertyLayer):
"""Add a predefined property layer to the grid.
Args:
layer: The property layer to add.
Raises:
ValueError: If the dimensions of the layer and the grid are not the same.
"""
if layer.dimensions != self.dimensions:
raise ValueError(
"Dimensions of property layer do not match the dimensions of the grid"
)
if layer.name in self._mesa_property_layers:
raise ValueError(f"Property layer {layer.name} already exists.")
if (
layer.name in self.cell_klass.__slots__
or layer.name in self.cell_klass.__dict__
):
raise ValueError(
f"Property layer {layer.name} clashes with existing attribute in {self.cell_klass.__name__}"
)
self._mesa_property_layers[layer.name] = layer
setattr(self.cell_klass, layer.name, PropertyDescriptor(layer))
self.cell_klass._mesa_properties.add(layer.name)
def remove_property_layer(self, property_name: str):
"""Remove a property layer from the grid.
Args:
property_name: the name of the property layer to remove
remove_from_cells: whether to remove the property layer from all cells (default: True)
"""
del self._mesa_property_layers[property_name]
delattr(self.cell_klass, property_name)
self.cell_klass._mesa_properties.remove(property_name)
def set_property(
self, property_name: str, value, condition: Callable[[T], bool] | None = None
):
"""Set the value of a property for all cells in the grid.
Args:
property_name: the name of the property to set
value: the value to set
condition: a function that takes a cell and returns a boolean
"""
self._mesa_property_layers[property_name].set_cells(value, condition)
def modify_properties(
self,
property_name: str,
operation: Callable,
value: Any = None,
condition: Callable[[T], bool] | None = None,
):
"""Modify the values of a specific property for all cells in the grid.
Args:
property_name: the name of the property to modify
operation: the operation to perform
value: the value to use in the operation
condition: a function that takes a cell and returns a boolean (used to filter cells)
"""
self._mesa_property_layers[property_name].modify_cells(
operation, value, condition
)
def get_neighborhood_mask(
self, coordinate: Coordinate, include_center: bool = True, radius: int = 1
) -> np.ndarray:
"""Generate a boolean mask representing the neighborhood.
Args:
coordinate: Center of the neighborhood.
include_center: Include the central cell in the neighborhood.
radius: The radius of the neighborhood.
Returns:
np.ndarray: A boolean mask representing the neighborhood.
"""
cell = self._cells[coordinate]
neighborhood = cell.get_neighborhood(
include_center=include_center, radius=radius
)
mask = np.zeros(self.dimensions, dtype=bool)
# Convert the neighborhood list to a NumPy array and use advanced indexing
coords = np.array([c.coordinate for c in neighborhood])
indices = [coords[:, i] for i in range(coords.shape[1])]
mask[*indices] = True
return mask
def select_cells(
self,
conditions: dict | None = None,
extreme_values: dict | None = None,
masks: np.ndarray | list[np.ndarray] = None,
only_empty: bool = False,
return_list: bool = True,
) -> list[Coordinate] | np.ndarray:
"""Select cells based on property conditions, extreme values, and/or masks, with an option to only select empty cells.
Args:
conditions (dict): A dictionary where keys are property names and values are callables that return a boolean when applied.
extreme_values (dict): A dictionary where keys are property names and values are either 'highest' or 'lowest'.
masks (np.ndarray | list[np.ndarray], optional): A mask or list of masks to restrict the selection.
only_empty (bool, optional): If True, only select cells that are empty. Default is False.
return_list (bool, optional): If True, return a list of coordinates, otherwise return a mask.
Returns:
Union[list[Coordinate], np.ndarray]: Coordinates where conditions are satisfied or the combined mask.
"""
# fixme: consider splitting into two separate functions
# select_cells_boolean
# select_cells_index
# also we might want to change the naming to avoid classes with PropertyLayer
# Initialize the combined mask
combined_mask = np.ones(self.dimensions, dtype=bool)
# Apply the masks
if masks is not None:
if isinstance(masks, list):
for mask in masks:
combined_mask = np.logical_and(combined_mask, mask)
else:
combined_mask = np.logical_and(combined_mask, masks)
# Apply the empty mask if only_empty is True
if only_empty:
combined_mask = np.logical_and(
combined_mask, self._mesa_property_layers["empty"]
)
# Apply conditions
if conditions:
for prop_name, condition in conditions.items():
prop_layer = self._mesa_property_layers[prop_name].data
prop_mask = condition(prop_layer)
combined_mask = np.logical_and(combined_mask, prop_mask)
# Apply extreme values
if extreme_values:
for property_name, mode in extreme_values.items():
prop_values = self._mesa_property_layers[property_name].data
# Create a masked array using the combined_mask
masked_values = np.ma.masked_array(prop_values, mask=~combined_mask)
if mode == "highest":
target_value = masked_values.max()
elif mode == "lowest":
target_value = masked_values.min()
else:
raise ValueError(
f"Invalid mode {mode}. Choose from 'highest' or 'lowest'."
)
extreme_value_mask = prop_values == target_value
combined_mask = np.logical_and(combined_mask, extreme_value_mask)
# Generate output
if return_list:
selected_cells = list(zip(*np.where(combined_mask)))
return selected_cells
else:
return combined_mask
def __getattr__(self, name: str) -> Any: # noqa: D105
try:
return self._mesa_property_layers[name]
except KeyError as e:
raise AttributeError(
f"'{type(self).__name__}' object has no property layer called '{name}'"
) from e
def __setattr__(self, key, value): # noqa: D105
# fixme
# this might be done more elegantly, the main problem is that _mesa_property_layers must already be defined to avoid infinite recursion errors from happening
# also, this protection only works if the attribute is added after the layer, not the other way around
try:
layers = self.__dict__["_mesa_property_layers"]
except KeyError:
super().__setattr__(key, value)
else:
if key in layers:
raise AttributeError(
f"'{type(self).__name__}' object already has a property layer with name '{key}'"
)
else:
super().__setattr__(key, value)
class PropertyDescriptor:
"""Descriptor for giving cells attribute like access to values defined in property layers."""
def __init__(self, property_layer: PropertyLayer): # noqa: D107
self.layer: PropertyLayer = property_layer
def __get__(self, instance: Cell, owner): # noqa: D105
return self.layer.data[instance.coordinate]
def __set__(self, instance: Cell, value): # noqa: D105
self.layer.data[instance.coordinate] = value
def ufunc_requires_additional_input(ufunc): # noqa: D103
# NumPy ufuncs have a 'nargs' attribute indicating the number of input arguments
# For binary ufuncs (like np.add), nargs is 2
return ufunc.nargs > 1
