Crates.io | giga-segy-out |
lib.rs | giga-segy-out |
version | 0.4.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-01-10 12:47:33.481225 |
updated_at | 2023-10-06 14:30:41.033496 |
description | A library allows writing of SEG-Y. |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/GiGainfosystems/giga-segy |
max_upload_size | |
id | 755284 |
size | 102,870 |
A set of tools for reading and writing SEGY files conforming to the SEG Technical Standards Committee's SEG-Y_r2.0 standard, written in the Rust programming language.
giga-segy-out
is part of the giga-segy
library workspace, which is a tool for working with data in the SEG-Y format. The giga-segy-out
library provides functionality for writing SEG-Y files of arbitrary size with a variety of options.
NB: It might be possible to edit SEG-Y files by using giga-segy-in
and giga-segy-out
, but this is not the intended use.
The library is quite lightweight, and uses a small number of dependencies. NB: Functionality for the production of C bindings for header structures requires the direct use of giga-segy-core
.
Using the basic functionality of giga-segy
is as simple as adding the dependencies to the [dependencies]
section of the Cargo.toml of your project. Usually you only need giga-segy-in
or giga-segy-out
as they re-export all the necessities. However, for the generation of C bindings, you will need giga-segy-core
.
[dependencies]
# I am using `giga-segy-out` for my writer.
giga-segy-out = "0.3.1"
# I only need core as a dependency because I want C bindings for the headers.
giga-segy-core = { version = "0.3.1", features = ["gen_cbindings"]}
Here is an example of a super simple SEG-Y parser that uses giga-segy
.
use giga_segy_out::SegyFile;
use giga_segy_core::{BinHeader, SegySettings, TraceHeader};
use giga_segy_core::enums::*;
use giga_segy_out::create_headers::{CreateBinHeader, CreateTraceHeader};
let dir = std::path::PathBuf::from("/keep/my/segy/here");
let path = dir.path().join("my-first-segy.sgy");
// Create a pretty much empty binary header. Only the byte indices are set.
// Everything else is `0` or something to the effect.
let mut bin_header = BinHeader::default();
// We will attempt to convert all data to this format when writing.
bin_header.sample_format_code = SampleFormatCode::Float32;
// The number of samples in either the binary or trace header must equal data vector length.
bin_header.no_samples = 50;
// Here we create the file and write the tape label, binary header and text header.
let mut file = SegyFile::<SegySettings>::create_file(
path,
Default::default(),
// This is just a fake text header. NB: Text header must be 3200 bytes long.
std::iter::repeat('x').take(3200).collect::<String>(),
bin_header,
None,
).unwrap();
// Now we can add the data.
for i in 0..10 {
// First we must create the trace header.
let trace_header = TraceHeader::new_2d(1, 1, 0);
// Then we take our data... (NB: As an example here is some fake data).
// (NB: To disable lossy writing (eg f64 as f32), use `add_trace_lossless`)
let data = (i..(i+50)).map(|x| x as f64).collect::<Vec<f64>>();
// Finally write the trace, header and data, to the file.
file.add_trace(trace_header, None, data).unwrap();
}
The library was designed to work foremost for the GiGa infosystems codebase and thus has something of a "GiGa flavour" to it.