A holder keeps tracks of a variable values after they have been calculated, or set as an input.
Copy the holder just enough to be able to run a new simulation without modifying the original simulation.
Return a new array of the appropriate length for the entity, filled with the variable default values.
If period
is None
, remove all known values of the variable.
If period
is not None
, only remove all values for any period included in period (e.g. if period is “2017”, values for “2017-01”, “2017-07”, etc. would be removed)
Get the value of the variable for the given period.
If the value is not known, return None
.
Get data about the virtual memory usage of the Holder.
Memory usage data.
MemoryUsage
Examples
>>> from pprint import pprint
>>> from openfisca_core import (
... entities,
... populations,
... simulations,
... taxbenefitsystems,
... variables,
... )
>>> entity = entities.Entity("", "", "", "")
>>> class MyVariable(variables.Variable):
... definition_period = periods.DateUnit.YEAR
... entity = entity
... value_type = int
>>> population = populations.Population(entity)
>>> variable = MyVariable()
>>> holder = Holder(variable, population)
>>> tbs = taxbenefitsystems.TaxBenefitSystem([entity])
>>> entities = {entity.key: population}
>>> simulation = simulations.Simulation(tbs, entities)
>>> holder.simulation = simulation
>>> pprint(holder.get_memory_usage(), indent=3)
{ 'cell_size': nan,
'dtype': <class 'numpy.int32'>,
'nb_arrays': 0,
'nb_cells_by_array': 0,
'total_nb_bytes': 0...
Set a Variable’s array of values of a given Period.
The set input array.
Note
If a set_input
property has been set for the variable, this
method may accept inputs for periods not matching the
definition_period
of the Variable. To read
more about this, check the documentation.
Examples
>>> from openfisca_core import entities, populations, variables
>>> entity = entities.Entity("", "", "", "")
>>> class MyVariable(variables.Variable):
... definition_period = periods.DateUnit.YEAR
... entity = entity
... value_type = int
>>> variable = MyVariable()
>>> population = populations.Population(entity)
>>> population.count = 2
>>> holder = Holder(variable, population)
>>> holder.set_input("2018", numpy.array([12.5, 14]))
>>> holder.get_array("2018")
array([12, 14], dtype=int32)
>>> holder.set_input("2018", [12.5, 14])
>>> holder.get_array("2018")
array([12, 14], dtype=int32)
This function can be declared as a set_input
attribute of a variable.
In this case, the variable will accept inputs on larger periods that its definition period, and the value for the larger period will be applied to all its subperiods.
To read more about set_input
attributes, check the documentation.
This function can be declared as a set_input
attribute of a variable.
In this case, the variable will accept inputs on larger periods that its definition period, and the value for the larger period will be divided between its subperiods.
To read more about set_input
attributes, check the documentation.