MapAnalyzer.MapData

Module Contents

Classes

MapData(bot: BotAI, loglevel: str = 'ERROR', arcade: bool = False, corner_distance: int = CORNER_MIN_DISTANCE)

Entry point for the user
class MapAnalyzer.MapData.MapData(bot: BotAI, loglevel: str = 'ERROR', arcade: bool = False, corner_distance: int = CORNER_MIN_DISTANCE)[source]

Entry point for the user

property vision_blockers(self)[source]

Exposing the computed method

vision_blockers are not to be confused with self.map_vision_blockers vision_blockers are the raw data received from burnysc2 and will be processed later on.

get_pyastar_grid(self, default_weight: float = 1, include_destructables: bool = True)[source]
Return type

numpy.ndarray

Note

To query what is the cost in a certain point, simple do my_grid[certain_point] where certain_point

is a tuple or a sc2.position.Point2

Requests a new pathing grid.

This grid will have all non pathable cells set to numpy.inf.

pathable cells will be set to the default_weight which it’s default is 1.

After you get the grid, you can add your own cost (also known as weight or influence)

This grid can, and should be reused in the duration of the frame, and should be regenerated(once) on each frame.

Note

destructables that has been destroyed will be updated by default,

the only known use case for include_destructables usage is illustrated in the first example below

Example

We want to check if breaking the destructables in our path will make it better,

so we treat destructables as if they were pathable

>>> no_destructables_grid = self.get_pyastar_grid(default_weight = 1, include_destructables= False)
>>> # 2 set up a grid with default weight of 300
>>> custom_weight_grid = self.get_pyastar_grid(default_weight = 300)

See also

find_lowest_cost_points(self, from_pos: Point2, radius: float, grid: np.ndarray)[source]
Return type

Union[List[sc2.position.Point2], None]

Given an origin point and a radius, will return a list containing the lowest cost points (if there are more than one)

Example

>>> my_grid = self.get_air_vs_ground_grid()
>>> position = (100, 80)
>>> my_radius = 10
>>> self.find_lowest_cost_points(from_pos=position, radius=my_radius, grid=my_grid)
[(90, 80), (91, 76), (91, 77), (91, 78), (91, 79), (91, 80), (91, 81), (92, 74), (92, 75), (92, 76), (92, 77), (92, 78), (92, 79), (92, 80), (92, 81), (93, 73), (93, 74), (93, 75), (93, 76), (93, 77), (93, 78), (93, 79), (93, 80), (93, 81), (94, 72), (94, 73), (94, 74), (94, 75), (94, 76), (94, 77), (95, 73), (95, 74), (95, 75), (95, 76), (96, 74), (96, 75), (97, 74), (97, 75), (98, 74), (98, 75), (99, 74), (99, 75), (100, 74), (100, 75), (101, 74), (101, 75), (102, 74), (102, 75), (103, 74), (103, 75), (104, 74), (104, 75), (105, 74), (105, 75), (106, 74), (106, 75), (107, 74), (107, 75), (108, 74), (108, 75)]

See also

lowest_cost_points_array(self, from_pos: Point2, radius: float, grid: np.ndarray)[source]
Return type

Union[numpy.ndarray, None]

Same as find_lowest_cost_points, but returns points in ndarray for use

with numpy/scipy/etc

get_climber_grid(self, default_weight: float = 1, include_destructables: bool = True)[source]
Return type

numpy.ndarray

Climber grid is a grid modified by the c extension, and is used for units that can climb,

such as Reaper, Colossus

This grid can be reused in the duration of the frame,

and should be regenerated(once) on each frame.

This grid also gets updated with all nonpathables when requested

such as structures, and destructables

Example

>>> updated_climber_grid = self.get_climber_grid(default_weight = 1)

See also

get_air_vs_ground_grid(self, default_weight: float = 100)[source]
Return type

numpy.ndarray

air_vs_ground grid is computed in a way that lowers the cost of nonpathable terrain,

making air units naturally “drawn” to it.

Caution

Requesting a grid with a default_weight of 1 is pointless,

and will result in a MapData.get_clean_air_grid()

Example

>>> air_vs_ground_grid = self.get_air_vs_ground_grid()

See also

get_clean_air_grid(self, default_weight: float = 1)[source]
Return type

numpy.ndarray

Will return a grid marking every cell as pathable with default_weight

See also

pathfind_pyastar(self, start: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], goal: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], grid: Optional[ndarray] = None, allow_diagonal: bool = False, sensitivity: int = 1)[source]
Return type

Union[List[sc2.position.Point2], None]

Will return the path with lowest cost (sum) given a weighted array (grid), start , and goal.

IF NO grid has been provided, will request a fresh grid from Pather

If no path is possible, will return None

Tip

sensitivity indicates how to slice the path, just like doing: result_path = path[::sensitivity]

where path is the return value from this function

this is useful since in most use cases you wouldn’t want to get each and every single point,

getting every n-th point works better in practice

Caution

allow_diagonal=True will result in a slight performance penalty.

However, if you don’t over-use it, it will naturally generate shorter paths,

by converting(for example) move_right + move_up into move_top_right etc.

Example

>>> my_grid = self.get_pyastar_grid()
>>> # start / goal could be any tuple / Point2
>>> st, gl = (50,75) , (100,100)
>>> path = self.pathfind_pyastar(start=st,goal=gl,grid=my_grid,allow_diagonal=True, sensitivity=3)

See also

pathfind(self, start: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], goal: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], grid: Optional[ndarray] = None, large: bool = False, smoothing: bool = False, sensitivity: int = 1)[source]
Return type

Union[List[sc2.position.Point2], None]

Will return the path with lowest cost (sum) given a weighted array (grid), start , and goal.

IF NO grid has been provided, will request a fresh grid from Pather

If no path is possible, will return None

sensitivity indicates how to slice the path, just like doing: result_path = path[::sensitivity]

where path is the return value from this function

this is useful since in most use cases you wouldn’t want to get each and every single point,

getting every n-th point works better in practice

`` large`` is a boolean that determines whether we are doing pathing with large unit sizes like Thor and Ultralisk. When it’s false the pathfinding is using unit size 1, so if you want to a guarantee that a unit with size > 1 fits through the path then large should be True.

smoothing tries to do a similar thing on the c side but to the maximum extent possible. it will skip all the waypoints it can if taking the straight line forward is better according to the influence grid

Example

>>> my_grid = self.get_pyastar_grid()
>>> # start / goal could be any tuple / Point2
>>> st, gl = (50,75) , (100,100)
>>> path = self.pathfind(start=st,goal=gl,grid=my_grid, large=False, smoothing=False, sensitivity=3)

See also

add_cost(self, position: Tuple[float, float], radius: float, grid: ndarray, weight: float = 100, safe: bool = True, initial_default_weights: float = 0)[source]
Return type

numpy.ndarray

Will add cost to a circle-shaped area with a center position and radius radius

weight of 100

Warning

When safe=False the Pather will not adjust illegal values below 1 which could result in a crash`

save(self, filename)[source]

Save Plot to a file, much like plt.save(filename)

show(self)[source]

Calling debugger to show, just like plt.show() but in case there will be changes in debugger,

This method will always be compatible

close(self)[source]

Close an opened plot, just like plt.close() but in case there will be changes in debugger,

This method will always be compatible

static indices_to_points(indices: Union[ndarray, Tuple[ndarray, ndarray]])[source]
Return type

set (Union[tuple (int, int), sc2.position.Point2)

Convert indices to a set of points(tuples, not Point2 )

Will only work when both dimensions are of same length

static points_to_indices(points: Set[Tuple[float, float]])[source]
Return type

Tuple[numpy.ndarray, numpy.ndarray]

Convert a set / list of points to a tuple of two 1d numpy arrays

points_to_numpy_array(self, points: Union[Set[Tuple[int64, int64]], List[Point2], Set[Point2]], default_value: int = 1)[source]
Return type

numpy.ndarray

Convert points to numpy ndarray

Caution

Will handle safely(by ignoring) points that are out of bounds, without warning

static distance(p1: Point2, p2: Point2)[source]
Return type

float64

Euclidean distance

static distance_squared(p1: Point2, p2: Point2)[source]
Return type

float64

Euclidean distance squared

static closest_node_idx(node: Union[Point2, ndarray], nodes: Union[List[Tuple[int, int]], ndarray])[source]
Return type

int

Given a list of nodes and a single node ,

will return the index of the closest node in the list to node

closest_towards_point(self, points: List[Point2], target: Union[Point2, tuple])[source]
Return type

sc2.position.Point2

Given a list/set of points, and a target,

will return the point that is closest to that target

Example

Calculate a position for tanks in direction to the enemy forces passing in the Area’s corners as points and enemy army’s location as target

>>> enemy_army_position = (50,50)
>>> my_base_location = self.bot.townhalls[0].position
>>> my_region = self.where_all(my_base_location)[0]
>>> best_siege_spot = self.closest_towards_point(points=my_region.corner_points, target=enemy_army_position)
>>> best_siege_spot
(49, 52)
region_connectivity_all_paths(self, start_region: Region, goal_region: Region, not_through: Optional[List[Region]] = None)[source]
Parameters

  • start_region – Region

  • goal_region – Region

  • not_through – Optional[List[Region]]

Return type

List[List[Region]]

Returns all possible paths through all Region (via ramps),

can exclude a region by passing it in a not_through list

where_all(self, point: Union[Point2, tuple])[source]
Return type

List[Union[Region, ChokeArea, VisionBlockerArea, MDRamp]]

Will return a list containing all Polygon that occupy the given point.

If a Region exists in that list, it will be the first item

Caution

Not all points on the map belong to a Region , some are in border polygons such as MDRamp

Example

>>> # query in which region is the enemy main
>>> position = self.bot.enemy_start_locations[0].position
>>> all_polygon_areas_in_position = self.where_all(position)
>>> all_polygon_areas_in_position
[Region 4]

>>> enemy_main_base_region = all_polygon_areas_in_position[0]
>>> enemy_main_base_region
Region 4

>>> # now it is very easy to know which region is the enemy's natural
>>> # connected_regions is a property of a Region
>>> enemy_natural_region = enemy_main_base_region.connected_regions[0]
>>> # will return Region 1 or 6 for goldenwall depending on starting position

Tip

avg performance

  • Region query 21.5 µs ± 652 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10000 loops each)

  • ChokeArea query 18 µs ± 1.25 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100000 loops each)

  • MDRamp query 22 µs ± 982 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10000 loops each)

where(self, point: Union[Point2, tuple])[source]
Return type

Union[Region, ChokeArea, VisionBlockerArea, MDRamp]

Will query a point on the map and will return the first result in the following order:

Tip

avg performance

  • Region query 7.09 µs ± 329 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100000 loops each)

  • ChokeArea query 17.9 µs ± 1.22 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100000 loops each)

  • MDRamp query 11.7 µs ± 1.13 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100000 loops each)

in_region_p(self, point: Union[Point2, tuple])[source]
Return type

Optional[Region]

Will query if a point is in, and in which Region using Set of Points <fast>

Tip

time benchmark 4.35 µs ± 27.5 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100000 loops each)

as long as polygon points is of type set, not list

draw_influence_in_game(self, grid: ndarray, lower_threshold: int = 1, upper_threshold: int = 1000, color: Tuple[int, int, int] = 201, 168, 79, size: int = 13)[source]
Return type

None

Draws influence (cost) values of a grid in game.

Caution

Setting the lower threshold too low impacts performance since almost every value will get drawn.

It’s recommended that this is set to the relevant grid’s default weight value.

Example

>>> self.ground_grid = self.get_pyastar_grid(default_weight=1)
>>> self.ground_grid = self.add_cost((100, 100), radius=15, grid=self.ground_grid, weight=50)
>>> # self.draw_influence_in_game(self.ground_grid, lower_threshold=1) # commented out for doctest

See also

plot_map(self, fontdict: dict = None, save: Optional[bool] = None, figsize: int = 20)[source]

Plot map (does not show or save)

plot_influenced_path_pyastar(self, start: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], goal: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], weight_array: ndarray, allow_diagonal=False, name: Optional[str] = None, fontdict: dict = None)[source]

A useful debug utility method for experimenting with the Pather module

plot_influenced_path(self, start: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], goal: Union[Tuple[float, float], Point2], weight_array: ndarray, large: bool = False, smoothing: bool = False, name: Optional[str] = None, fontdict: dict = None)[source]

A useful debug utility method for experimenting with the Pather module

Indices and tables