4.3 KiB
Release Notes
PyPSA-Eur 0.1.0 (9th January 2020)
This is the first release of PyPSA-Eur, a model of the European power system at the transmission network level. Recent changes include:
Documentation on installation, workflows and configuration settings is now available online at pypsa-eur.readthedocs.io (#65).
The conda environment files were updated and extended (#81).
The power plant database was updated with extensive filtering options via pandas.query functionality (#84 and #94).
Continuous integration testing with Travis CI is now included for Linux, Mac and Windows (#82).
Data dependencies were moved to zenodo and are now versioned (#60).
Data dependencies are now retrieved directly from within the snakemake workflow (#86).
Emission prices can be added to marginal costs of generators through the keyworks Ep in the {opts} wildcard (#100).
An option is introduced to add extendable nuclear power plants to the network (#98).
Focus weights can now be specified for particular countries for the network clustering, which allows to set a proportion of the total number of clusters for particular countries (#87).
A new rule :mod:`add_extra_components` allows to add additional components to the network only after clustering. It is thereby possible to model storage units (e.g. battery and hydrogen) in more detail via a combination of Store, Link and Bus elements (#97).
System Message: ERROR/3 (<stdin>, line 28); backlink
Unknown interpreted text role "mod".
Hydrogen pipelines (including cost assumptions) can now be added alongside clustered network connections in the rule :mod:`add_extra_components` . Set electricity: extendable_carriers: Link: [H2 pipeline] and ensure hydrogen storage is modelled as a Store. This is a first simplified stage (#108).
System Message: ERROR/3 (<stdin>, line 30); backlink
Unknown interpreted text role "mod".
Logfiles for all rules of the snakemake workflow are now written in the folder log/ (#102).
The new function _helpers.mock_snakemake creates a snakemake object which mimics the actual snakemake object produced by workflow by parsing the Snakefile and setting all paths for inputs, outputs, and logs. This allows running all scripts within a (I)python terminal (or just by calling python <script-name>) and thereby facilitates developing and debugging scripts significantly (#107).
Release Process
- Checkout a new release branch git checkout -b release-v0.x.x.
- Finalise release notes at doc/release_notes.rst.
- Update environment.fixedversions.yaml via conda env export -n pypsa-eur -f environment.fixedversions.yaml --no-builds from an up-to-date pypsa-eur environment.
- Update version number in doc/conf.py and *config.*.yaml.
- Open, review and merge pull request for branch release-v0.x.x. Make sure to close issues and PRs or the release milestone with it (e.g. closes #X).
- Tag a release on Github via git tag v0.x.x, git push, git push --tags. Include release notes in the tag message.
- Upload code to zenodo code repository with GNU GPL 3.0 license.
- Create pre-built networks for config.default.yaml by running snakemake extra_components_all_elec_networks.
- Upload pre-built networks to zenodo data repository with CC BY 4.0 license.
- Send announcement on the PyPSA and PyPSA-Eur mailing list.