andytza / ztf_clu_tools Goto Github PK

Before running the ZTF CLU scripts, you will need to add your fritz.science credentials. To start using the fritz.scince API you will need to add to /scripts/user_info.json your last name and Command-Line Authentication Token:

{
  "user":
    {"user_last_name": "ADD_USER_LAST_NAME_HERE",
     "FritzToken": "ADD_FRITZ_TOKEN_HERE"
    }
}

In ZTF Phase II the ZTF CLU experiment will be a volume-luminosity-limited supernovae sample in hope to find some of the most sub-luminous transients in the local universe.

This annotator will fetch the photometry of all sources saved to the Caltech ZTF CLU program (program_id:43) after the date indicated by the -d flag in format YYYY-MM-DD. The annotator will go through each source and annotate if they're luminous based on a specific luminosity cut (docs of luminous_CLU_annotation.py for more details). To run the ZTF CLU luminosity annotator, see the example below:

./luminous_CLU_annotation.py -d 2021-01-01

In the case one would like to asses the general properties of the ZTF CLU experiment, the fetch_CLU_souces.py module is a quick method for downloading some basic parameters found in the ZTF CLU catalog (ascii table). The query returns the following parameters: obj_id, saved_date, coordinates, redshift, CLU_d_gal (seperation from CLU host in arcsec), peak_absolute_magnitude, peak_apparent_magnitude, luminous_event(boolean, if the source is luminous or sub-luminous given a M_abs=-17 cut). To run the code, see example below:

./fetch_CLU_sources.py

Note: It roughly takes ~10 minutes to generate a table of ~3000 sources. If you would like more parameters to be added please make a PR or contact me.

The resulting table will be stored in the scripts/ directory was an ascii file marked by the date of the query.

In the case you would like to upload a list of ZTF sources given their ZTF ids. The current version of upload_ztf_source_2fritz.py can upload and save sources to fritz assigned to a specific group. We ask that the user adds to key flags: -g for the group number they're assigning the source, and -f for the .txt file name containing all the sources. Note: The .txt file (that should be in the same directory as your upload_ztf_source_2fritz.py file) does not require a header. To run the code, see example below:

python upload_ztf_source_2fritz.py -f 43 -g ztf_ids.txt

the above example will upload and save all sources in ztf_ids.txt file to group_id:43