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Introduction

The ePHASORSIM provides a Python Application Programming Interface (API) which facilitates interacting with the solver. This chapter outlines the functionality included in the API and presents a number of example use cases.

API Outline

The API aims to provide a simple and accessible way to programmatically interact with a running ePHASORSIM simulation. Two key actions, namely setting a component’s parameter, and getting a computed result, are made possible by the API. In this way, the API provides functionality similar to that of the ePHASORSIM Solver block’s Pins.

All interaction is routed through the two Python classes: 'Network' and 'Test'. The classes are located in the “opal.ephasorsim” package, inside the network and test modules respectively. The following outline lists the functionality of each class.

class opal.ephasorsim.Network

list_models()

Network(‘model_name’)

component_list([include], [exclude])

types_of(tag)

get(comp_name, param_name)

get(comp_name, param_name, time)

get((comp_name, param_name, time), ...)

get_simulation_time()

set(comp_name, param_name, value)

set(comp_name, param_name, time, value)

set((comp_name, param_name, time, value), ...)

 

Note: time is relative to Now

class opal.ephasorsim.Test

Test(‘Network_obj_name’)

set(comp_name, param_name, value)

set(comp_name, param_name, time, value)

set((comp_name, param_name, time, value), ...)

get(comp_name, param_name, time)

get((comp_name, param_name, time), ...)

execute([time=0])

execute_at([my_time])



Note: my_time is an absolute time.



Component Types and Tags for API

The table below shows the list of all native components and the corresponding component type name used in python API and also the group that they belong to which is defined as a tag. These python type names and group tags can be used as an input for 'component_list()' routine to include or exclude them for listing.

List of Component Types and Their Group Tag

Native Component

Python type names

Tags (group of components)

Bus

bus

node

SM_T1

sm_t1

machine


SM_T2

sm_t2

SM_T3

sm_t3

PSS_T1

pss_t1

controller, pss


PSS_T2

pss_t2

EX_T1

ex_t1

controller, exciter


EX_T2

ex_t2

TG_T1

tg_t1

controller, turbine_governor


TG_T2

tg_t2

LD_CZ

ld_cz

load

LD_CI

ld_ci

LD_CP

ld_cp

LN_PI

ln_pi

branch, line

XF_OLTC

xf_oltc

branch, transformer


XF_2W

xf_2w

XF_3W

xf_3w

Switch

sw

branch, switch

Fixed Shunt

sh_fixed

shunt

Current Injector

i_inj

source

Multiphase Load (Single Phase)

ld_zip_1p

load


Multiphase Load (Two Phase)

ld_zip_2p

Multiphase Load (Three Phase)

ld_zip_3p

Multiphase Shunt (Single Phase)

sh_1p

shunt


Multiphase Shunt (Two Phase)

sh_2p

Multiphase Shunt (Three Phase)

sh_3p

Transformer 3-phase

xf_3p

branch, transformer


Transformer 3-phase Mutual

xfm_3p

Multiphase Line (Single Phase)

ln_pi_1p

branch, line


Multiphase Line (Two Phase)

ln_pi_2p

Multiphase Line (Three Phase)

ln_pi_3p_

Multiphase Fault (Single Phase)

flt_1p

fault


Multiphase Fault (Two Phase)

flt_2p

Multiphase Fault (Three Phase)

flt_3p

Example

See demo ‘PHASOR-13’ and ‘PHASOR-15’.

The following script demonstrates some of the API routines in action. First, select the Use post-init script checkbox in the Scripting tab of the Solver block and provide the '.py' script file containing the API routines. Then, when the simulation runs, the API commands in the '.py. file are executed. Alternatively, these commands can be executed step by step while the simulation is running using the RT-LAB python console. For example, load ‘phasor01_IEEE39’ example model on a target using RT-LAB and open the RT-LAB python console (under Tools/Python/Open Console). Finally, run the model and enter the commands one by one, while inspecting the results on a Simulink scope.



Note: Before running the simulations, make sure that the file “simulation.json” does not exist in the directory: C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Local\ePHASORSIM


file: my_first_script.py

========================

from opal.ephasorsim import Network,Test

my_network = Network(‘phasor01_IEEE39’)

# Set up a test sequence where a fault is applied to bus 30, 1 second into the

# test execution. The fault is cleared 0.08s thereafter.

my_test = Test(my_network)

my_test.set(

 (“30”, “active3PGFault”, 1, True), 

 (“30”, “active3PGFault”, 1.08, False))

my_test.execute()
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