@@ -48,7 +48,10 @@ This package provides a narrow access point to the doublet simulations and UTC e
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## Installation for use in your own projects
# Installation
PyThermoGIS has been designed to be used in one of two ways; either as a python package you import into your own python projects, or as a standalone package where you can access the calculations via a CLI.
Either way, you need to Install a Java 17 VM and store the ThermoGIS Jar:
### 1. Install Java 17 and Download the ThermoGIS JAR
@@ -65,7 +68,7 @@ This package requires a Java 17 VM (we recommend using [Amazon Corretto 17](http
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### 2. Install pyThermoGIS from TNO GitLab
### 2a) import pyThermoGIS into your own python projects
This repository is currently hosted privately on [ci.tno.nl](https://ci.tno.nl) and will become publicly available in the future.
(Make sure you have followed the step installing a Java17 VM and saving the ThermoGIS Jar)
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# Usage
PyThermoGIS has been designed to be used in one of two ways; either as a python package you import into your own python projects, or as a standalone package where you can access the calculations via a CLI.
## 1. Running the PyThermoGIS CLI
PyThermogis supports a Command Line Interface (CLI), to see the available commands run the following:
```bash
pixi run pytg --help
```
Currently the main command that can be run is to run a doublet simulation on single values (no grid or arrays) for a P50 simulation. To view the help documentation run:
PyThermogis supports a Command Line Interface to see the available commands run the following:
```bash
pixi run pytg --help
```
Currently the main command that can be run is to run a doublet simulation on single values (no grid or arrays) for a P50 simulation. To view the help documentation run: