Releases: bciscato/romsa-py
Releases · bciscato/romsa-py
ROMSA v1.1 - improved user interface and command-line arguments
ROMSA v1.1 adds an interactive user interface and introduces additional command-line arguments for automation.
New Features
- Interactive Stereonet: Mouse-over functionality displays Trend / Plunge coordinates at the cursor location.
- UI Control Panel: Added buttons to toggle overlays (Faults, Striae, Stress Axes) and switch color palettes.
- CLI Arguments: Added flags to set the initial visual state and control the auto-saved output:
--faults: Draws fault plane traces.--striae: Draws slickenside dots.--axes: Draws best-fit σ axes.
Visual Improvements
- Continuous Heatmap: Increased contour density to 100 levels for a smooth gradient.
- Clean Auto-Save: The
_plot.pngfile is now saved immediately after calculation, excluding UI buttons. - Tensor Styling:
- σ1: Red dot (White rim)
- σ2: Black dot (White rim)
- σ3: Blue dot (White rim)
Algorithm
- Barycenter Calculation: The best-fit tensor is now determined by the centroid of the top 3% probability plateau, rather than the single highest pixel.
- Data Loading: The parser now counts actual data rows, ignoring incorrect or missing header counts in input files.
Usage Example
Generate a plot with the "Greys" palette and all geological data visible:
python romsa.py data.dat --res high --cmap Greys --faults --striae --axesROMSA-py v1.0.0 - Initial Release
First official release of the Python modernisation of the original ROMSA software (Ciscato, 1994).
This package is a direct port of the C++ algorithm developed by B. Ciscato to solve the inverse paleostress problem using the Right Dihedra method with Lisle's (1987) kinematic constraints.
Key Features:
- Legacy Logic Preserved: Faithful implementation of the original grid-search algorithm used in the 1994 C++ program.
- Modern Performance: Accelerated using Numba to match or exceed the speed of the original compiled executable.
- Visualisation: Automated, publication-quality stereonets via Matplotlib.
References:
- Ciscato, B. (1994). Principal Stress Orientations from Faults: a C++ program. Structural Geology and Personal Computers.
- Lisle, R. J. (1987). Principal stress orientations from faults: an additional constraint. Annales Tectonicae.