Package: goflow
goflowThis repository is all about simulating flow driven pruning in biological flow networks. For full package documentation see:https://felixk1990.github.io/go-with-the-flow/IntroductionThe module 'goflow' is the final of a series of python packages encompassing a set of class and method implementations for a kirchhoff network datatype, in order to to calculate flow/flux on lumped parameter model circuits and their corresponding adaptation. The flow/flux objects are embedded in the kirchhoff networks, and can be altered independently from the underlying graph structure. This is meant for fast(er) and efficient computation and depends on the packages 'kirchhoff', 'hailhydro'.[From: Ronellenfitsch et al, arXiv:1707.03074v1]What does it do: Modelling morphogenesis of capillary networks which can be modelled as Kirchhoff networks, and calculate its response given flow q/ pressure dp/flux j based stimuli functions. We generally assume Hagen-Poiseulle flow and first order solution transport phenomena Given the radii r of such vessel networks we simulate its adaptation as an ODE system withThe dynamic system f is usually constructed for a Lyapunov function L withsuch that we getThe package not only includes premade Lyapunov functions and flow/flux models but further offers custom functions to be provided by the user.Installationpip install goflowUsageFirst you have to create your rudimentary circuit/ flow network which you want to evolve later:import numpy as np
import kirchhoff.circuit_init as kfi
from goflow.adapter import init_ivp as gi

# #initialize plexus+flow pattern
init_flow=dict(
    crystal_type='triagonal_planar',
    periods= 3,
)

C = kfi.initialize_circuit_from_crystal(**init_flow)

# plot initial network with data of choice
fig = C.plot_circuit()
fig.show()Next you have to set the dynamical model (how are flows calculated, vessels adjusted during each adaptation step):# set plexus parameters
pars_src = {
    'modesSRC': 'root_geometric'
}
pars_plx = {
    'modePLX':'default',
}
# set model and model parameters
pars_model = {
    'alpha_0':1.,
    'alpha_1':1.
}

# # initialize dynamic system and set integration parameters
morpheus = gi.morph_dynamic(C, 'murray', [pars_model, pars_src, pars_plx])
morpheus.evals = 200

# numerically evaluate the system
cnd = morpheus.flow.circuit.edges['conductivity']
cnd_scale = morpheus.flow.circuit.scales['conductance']

sp = {
    't0': 1e-05,
    't1': 4.,
    'x0': np.power(cnd/cnd_scale,0.25)*0.1,
}
nsol = morpheus.nlogSolve((sp['t0'],sp['t1']), sp['x0'])
# print(nsol)

dataPoints = zip(nsol.t,nsol.y.transpose())
murrayModel = morpheus.model
args = murrayModel.solver_options['args']
cost = [murrayModel.calc_cost_stimuli(t, y, *args)[0] for t, y in dataPoints]When you are done, plot dynamics of vessel development:# # plot dynamic data such as radii and costs
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
fig,axs=plt.subplots(2,1,figsize=(12,6),sharex=True)
axs[0].plot(nsol.t,nsol.y.transpose(),alpha=0.1,color='b')
axs[1].plot(nsol.t,cost,alpha=0.2,color='b')

for i in range(2):
    axs[i].grid(True)
    axs[i].set_xscale('log')

axs[1].set_xlabel(r'time $t$')
axs[0].set_ylabel(r'radii $r$')
axs[1].set_ylabel(r'metabolic cost $\Gamma$')
axs[1].set_yscale('log')
plt.show()If you like you may generate interactive plots with plotly or animations just as easily. See the documentation pages or explore further examples and recipes:Requirementshailhydro==0.1.0
kirchhoff==0.2.6
line_profiler==3.0.2
networkx==2.5
numpy==1.21.2
scipy==1.7.3
plotly==5.6.0
pandas==1.4.1
matplotlib==3.5.1AcknowledgementPre-customized models presentend and implemented here as given by:Murray, The Physiological Principle of Minimum Work, 1926Katifori et al, Damage and Fluctuations Induce Loops in Optimal Transport Networks, 2010Corson, Fluctuations and Redundancy in Optimal Transport Networks, 2010Hu and Cai, Adaptation and Optimization of Biological Transport Networks, 2013Kramer and Modes, How to pare a pair: Topology control and pruning in intertwined complex networks, 2020goflowwritten by Felix Kramer