*** PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE RUNNING SMOKE. ***

== 1. Introduction ==

These packages contain scripts, inventories, and ancillary files 
related to the 2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j cases, which serves as the basis 
for EPA's 2014v7.0 platform for air quality modeling for the National
Air Toxics Assessment (NATA).

CMAQ model-ready emissions generated using these packages with SMOKE v4.5 should be 
identical to those used in EPA's 2014v7.0 platform, with some exceptions as noted
in this README. There may be additional emissions differences resulting from differences 
in the Linux operating system, hardware platform, and other system-specific 
differences.  

Additional information on the 2014v7.0 platform is available here:
[**link**]

The data files are divided into several directories: 
- 2014emissions contains emission inventories for the year 2014,
  including national CEMS emissions, nonroad inventories and onroad
  activity data, and point and nonpoint inventories
- ancillary_inputs contains general ancillary files (ge_dat),
  including those related to speciation, spatial allocation (gridding),
  temporalization; and gridded ocean chlorine and volcanic mercury 
  emissions files, which are included in the final model-ready emissions
- smoke_2014v7_0_platform.zip contains scripts to run SMOKE and utility programs
- spatial_surrogates contains 12km spatial surrogates for the US, Canada, and
  Mexico, and 4km spatial surrogates for the US

Section 4 of this README includes information about the modeling 
sectors used in the platform.
Section 5 of this README includes information about the inventories
provided.
Section 6 of this README includes information about the ancillary
(non-inventory) files included.  

== 2. Requirements for processing emissions for air quality modeling ==

If you are only reviewing inventories and not developing emissions
for air quality modeling, you do not need to install SMOKE or to follow
the instructions below.  Instead, unzip the files with the data of interest
and examine those and the corresponding reports that are provided.

If you plan to develop emissions for air quality modeling, SMOKE v4.5
is REQUIRED to process this case. SMOKE v4.5 includes additional updates and
bug fixes as compared to versions 3.7 and 4.0, and so SMOKE v4.5 should be 
used when processing the 2014v7.0 set of emissions cases.

Python:
We also recommend (if not require) python version 2.6 or later,
along with select python libraries. Many of the helper scripts included in this 
package use python. The python scripts within this package reference 
'#!/usr/bin/env python' or '#!/usr/bin/env python2.6'; you may need to change 
this on your computing platform.

== 3. Installation of data files and scripts ==

This readme covers the installation of the SMOKE inventories, scripts,
and ancillary files used for the 2014v7.0 platform.

Choose an install directory on your system; we will refer to this directory
as "INSTALL_DIR". To review/reproduce emissions for all sectors, unzip 
all the .zip files into INSTALL_DIR. The packages have subdirectories 
embedded within them, so it is important that all files be unpacked in the 
same place in order for the scripts know where to find the inputs. 
If you are only interested in reproducing or examining emissions for specific 
sectors, you may download and unzip only the data for those sectors from the 
2014emissions directory, but for SMOKE processing you should also include the 
files in the ancillary_inputs and spatial_surrogates directories, and also the
contents of smoke_2014v7_0_platform.zip. Precompiled SMOKE executables and 
I/O API utilities are available in the SMOKE zip. The SMOKE zip includes
additional scripts and files that are not necessary to run SMOKE, but are 
for developing SMOKE inputs or processing SMOKE outputs.

All SMOKE inventories, scripts, and ancillary files used for the 2014v7.0 platform 
are provided, except emission factor tables for onroad processing via SMOKE-MOVES.
The full set of emission factor tables is too large to permanently store on the FTP 
server and instead are furnished upon request.

MCIP meteorology data is not included in the package. This is used for the afdust, 
onroad, onroad_ca_adj, and biogenics (beis) sectors. 
See MET_ROOT instructions below.
  
Prior to running SMOKE, you will need to edit the INSTALL_DIR (your install directory) 
and MET_ROOT (location of MCIP meteorology data) environment variable definitions in
the "directory_definitions.csh" script located in each CASE/scripts directory.
This script is sourced by each of the individual run scripts for each sector.
Regarding the MCIP data, SMOKE only uses the GRIDCRO2D, METCRO2D, and METCRO3D files.

As of 8 Jan 2017, the scripts have been updated so that you no longer need to edit
the value of NAMEBREAK_HOURLY in the ptegu run script.

== 4. Case description and instructions for each sector ==

2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j emissions were processed for a 12km national grid (12US2) and uses
CB6 speciation for CMAQ Multi-Pollutant version 5.2. The CB6 for CMAQ mechanism is slightly
different than the CB6 mechanism for the CAMx model from the 2011 emissions platform: it includes
a new tracer species (SOAALK), naphthalene is now explicit in the mechanism (NAPH), and the XYL species
is replaced by XYLMN (XYL minus naphthalene). The emissions from this package will also work with "base"
CMAQ v5.2 in addition to the Multi-Pollutant version. CMAQ added support for the CB6 mechanism starting
with CMAQ v5.1.

Speciation profiles for CB05, SAPRC, and the CB6 for CMAQ mechanisms are posted on the FTP 
server under the 2011v6.2 platform and 2011v6.3 platform. Those GSPRO files do not include newer
speciation profiles that debuted in the 2014 platform, however. GSPRO files including all new
2014 platform speciation profiles for these other mechanisms may be posted in the future.

Furthermore, emissions for the 2014 platform have this far only been processed for CMAQ.
This package does not include tools for converting the emissions to the format needed for
CAMx modeling like in the 2011 platform.

Emissions processing is split into "sectors". Each sector has its own run 
scripts for processing, with one (or more) run scripts per case.
(See section 7 for information about the run script zips.)

All sectors are US-only unless otherwise noted. The sectors are:

AFDUST: Particulate emissions from fugitive dust sources. This sector is 
processed in two steps. The first (Annual_afdust_12US2_*) processes the annual 
inventory, and the second (Annual_afdust_adj_12US2*) applies adjustments - 
transportable fraction and meteorologically-based - and outputs the adjusted 
emissions under the sector name "afdust_adj". The afdust scripts must be 
run in that order.

AG: Agricultural ammonia emissions.

AGFIRE: Area source agricultural burning emissions for states that submitted their 
own agricultural burning emissions to the NEI.

PTAGFIRE: Point source agricultural burning emissions for states that did not submit 
agricultural burning emissions to the NEI. Unlike the agfire sector, which is an annual 
inventory processed as an area sector, the ptagfire sector uses a daily point source 
inventory.
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
two scripts: the 'onetime' script, and the 'daily' script. The 'onetime' script
must be run first.
All emissions in this sector are low-level (no elevated / inline contribution).

BEIS: Biogenic emissions generated using the BEIS model, version 3.6.1.

CMV: Emissions from C1, C2, and C3 commercial marine sources, including ports 
and navigable waterways. Includes offshore C1/C2 marine emissions in the 
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and the Gulf of Mexico. Does NOT include offshore 
C3 marine emissions; those are in the othpt sector.

NONPT: Area source emissions not included in other sectors.

NONROAD: Off highway mobile source emissions.

NP_OILGAS: Area source oil and gas emissions.

ONROAD: On highway mobile source emissions, excluding California. 
This sector is processed using SMOKE-MOVES with multiple scripts as described in 
section 4B.

ONROAD_CA_ADJ: On highway mobile source emissions, California only. 
This sector is processed using SMOKE-MOVES with multiple scripts as described 
in section 4B.

OTHAFDUST: Particulate emissions from fugitive dust sources in Canada. Just like with
afdust, this sector is processed in two steps. The first (Annual_othafdust_12US2_*) 
processes the annual inventory, and the second (Annual_othafdust_adj_12US2*) applies 
adjustments - transportable fraction and meteorologically-based - and outputs the adjusted 
emissions under the sector name "othafdust_adj". The othafdust scripts must be 
run in that order. Fugitive dust emissions in Mexico are included in the othar
sector and do not need the same transportable fraction and meteorological adjustments 
that the Canada fugitive dust emissions in othafdust do.

OTHAR: Area source emissions from Canada and Mexico, including mobile nonroad.

ONROAD_CAN: Mobile onroad source emissions from Canada.

ONROAD_MEX: Mobile onroad source emissions from Mexico.
The onroad Mexico emissions inventory includes pre-speciated VOC emissions for the CB6-for-CAMx
mechanism, so there is an extra script for this sector to convert those emissions to the CB6
mechanism needed for CMAQ. This extra script is called Monthly_onroad_mex_12US2_2014fa_nata_part2_combine.csh
and uses the combine utility to perform the CB6-for-CMAQ conversion. The combine program is included,
pre-compiled, in the SMOKE package along with pre-compiled SMOKE executables and I/O API utilities.
To help make the distinction between CB6-for-CAMx and CB6-for-CMAQ emissions, CB6-for-CAMx 
emissions use the sector name "onroad_mex_cb6orig". The CB6-for-CMAQ post-processing step 
creates emissions files with the final sector name "onroad_mex".

OTHPT: Point source emissions from Canada, Mexico, and offshore areas. Includes
all offshore C3 commercial marine emissions.
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
two scripts: the 'onetime' script, and the 'daily' script. The 'onetime' script
must be run first.
All emissions in this sector are elevated (no low-level contribution).

PTEGU: Electric generating unit emissions. This sector incorporates CEM (Continuous 
Emissions Monitoring) hourly emissions for a majority of sources.
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
a 'onetime' script first, followed by a 'daily' script. For ptegu there are two 'daily'
scripts for different months of the year: 'summer' (May through September), and 'winter'
(October through April). For sources without hourly CEM emissions, summer and winter 
use different hourly temporalization, and so they are run with separate inputs.
All emissions in this sector are elevated (no low-level contribution).

PTNONIPM: Point source emissions from industrial activities.
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
two scripts: the 'onetime' script, and the 'daily' script. The 'onetime' script
must be run first.

PTFIRE_F: Point source emissions from year specific controlled burning and 
wild fires, flaming emissions only. Flaming fires are processed in the 'inline' format 
for CMAQ, and are all elevated (no low-level contribution). 
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
two scripts: the 'onetime' script, and the 'daily' script. The 'onetime' script
must be run first.

PTFIRE_S: Point source emissions from year specific controlled burning and 
wild fires, smoldering emissions only. Smoldering fires are forced into layer 1,
and so for the ptfire_s sector, there is only a low-level gridded emissions file
and no elevated / inline file.
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
two scripts: the 'onetime' script, and the 'daily' script. The 'onetime' script
must be run first.

PTFIRE_MXCA: Point source emissions from year specific controlled burning and 
wild fires in Canada and Mexico. Canadian fires are provided by Environment Canada
in some months, and FINN (https://www2.acom.ucar.edu/modeling/finn-fire-inventory-ncar)
in other months. Mexico fires are all from FINN.
For this sector fires are processed in the 'inline' format for CMAQ, and are all 
elevated (no low-level contribution). 
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
two scripts: the 'onetime' script, and the 'daily' script. The 'onetime' script
must be run first.

PT_OILGAS: Point source oil and gas emissions.
This is a 'point' sector, and like all 'point' sectors, is processed via
two scripts: the 'onetime' script, and the 'daily' script. The 'onetime' script
must be run first.

RAIL: Area source railway emissions.

RWC: Area source residential wood combustion emissions.

== 4B. Notes regarding onroad ==

Onroad emissions are processed using SMOKE-MOVES. The processing is split 
into multiple run scripts. In the 2014v7.0 platform, SMOKE-MOVES inputs were 
prepared using the latest version of MOVES: MOVES2014a.

As in the 2011 platform, speciation of VOC emissions is handled within the MOVES model.
At the time MOVES2014a was run for this emissions case, MOVES included the CB6 for CAMx
mechanism, but not the CB6 for CMAQ mechanism needed for the 2014 NATA modeling effort.
So, SMOKE-MOVES is run for the CB6-for-CAMx mechanism, and then converted to CB6-for-CMAQ
in an additional post-processing step. 
To help make the distinction between CB6-for-CAMx and CB6-for-CMAQ emissions, CB6-for-CAMx 
emissions from SMOKE-MOVES use the sector names "onroad_cb6orig" and "onroad_ca_adj_cb6orig" 
instead of "onroad" and "onroad_ca_adj". The CB6-for-CMAQ post-processing step creates emissions
files with the final sector names "onroad" and "onroad_ca_adj".

As described in the SMOKE online documentation, SMOKE-MOVES handles onroad 
emissions separately for four types of processes:
- On-network emissions (RatePerDistance, or RPD)
- Off-network emissions, fuel vapor venting (RatePerProfile, or RPP)
- Off-network emissions, extended idling (RatePerHour, or RPH)
- Off-network emissions, non-venting, non-extended idle (RatePerVehicle, or RPV)

For each of the two onroad sectors (onroad, onroad_ca_adj), 
there are separate run scripts for RPD, RPP, RPH, and RPV, plus a merge script that 
combines emissions from RPD, RPP, RPH, and RPV into a single emissions file per day,
and a "part2" merge script that converts the emissions from CB6-for-CAMx to CB6-for-CMAQ.
The CB6-for-CMAQ conversion is performed using the combine utility which is included, 
pre-compiled, in the SMOKE package along with pre-compiled SMOKE executables and I/O API utilities.

These scripts may take a particularly long time to run, especially RPD.
Therefore, consideration should be given to running multiple RPD jobs in
parallel, such as one job per quarter.

The reason onroad has been split into two sectors - onroad and onroad_ca_adj - 
is in order to match SMOKE-MOVES annual emission totals with those provided by 
California. To do this, we split California into a separate sector, and run SMOKE-MOVES 
with a control factor file (CFPRO) which nudges the emissions so that the annual totals 
post-SMOKE-MOVES equal those provided by CARB. CARB provided updated onroad emissions 
inventories for use in the 2014v7.0 platform, and we match their provided emissions at the 
county/SCC level, except that the CARB inventory does not distinguish different on-network 
road types (but does distinguish on-network and off-network emissions).

For the onroad sector, a CFPRO is provided in the ancillary_inputs/ge_dat_for_2014fa_nata_other.zip
package which serves two functions. First, the CFPRO zeroes out refueling emissions in 52 Colorado 
counties. We zero out these emissions in order to prevent a double count with the ptnonipm sector, 
since that sector includes refueling emissions in these counties. The second function of this CFPRO
is related to the diesel PM species needed for NATA modeling, and zeroes out diesel PM emissions for
all non-diesel SCCs.

== 4B1. DAYS_PER_RUN ==

SMOKE-MOVES can be run more efficiently if running more than one day at a time. For example,
Movesmrg can create one 7-day emissions file more quickly than it can create seven individual 
1-day emissions files. To turn on this feature, use the DAYS_PER_RUN variable, set to the number
of days you wish to run in a single Movesmrg instance. The recommended value for DAYS_PER_RUN
is 7. The onroad scripts include a setting called "DAYS_PER_RUN", set to 1 as the default. 

If DAYS_PER_RUN > 1, after Movesmrg is run, the run scripts will use the I/O API utility m3xtract
to split up the multi-day emissions file into single day (25-hour) emissions files.

Multi-day Movesmrg runs will never cross months. For example, if DAYS_PER_RUN = 7, then the last
Movesmrg run of January will start on January 29th and end on January 31st (3 days), and the first
Movesmrg run of February will start on February 1st and end on February 7th.

Using the multi-day Movesmrg functionality requires multi-day MCIP files. For example, if 
DAYS_PER_RUN = 7, your METCRO2D files must also be 7 days (169 hours) long.
These multi-day MCIP files should be stored in MET_ROOT/../[]_Xday/, 
where X = DAYS_PER_RUN (i.e. /7day for DAYS_PER_RUN = 7), and [] can be any string.
For example, if the single day MCIP files are in /foo/foo/mcip_dir/, then 7-day MCIP
files should be in /foo/foo/mcip_dir_7day/.

The primary drawback to using this multi-day Movesmrg functionality is an increase in the 
memory usage.

== 4C. Sector merge ==

After all sectors have been processed, the Sector_merge script merges
the low-level emissions from all sectors into a single CMAQ-ready emissions file
per day.

Merged model-ready emissions will be output to:
INSTALL_DIR/$CASE/smoke_out/$CASE/12US2/$SPC/

Inline emissions and stack_groups files will be output to the same directory, except in 
subdirectories by sector name (e.g. .../$SPC/ptnonipm/).

== 5. Description of inventory packages ==

Inventories for 2011ek are included in the following files, all of which
should be unpackaged in INSTALL_DIR:

2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_biogenics.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_cem.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_nonpoint.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_nonroad_part1.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_nonroad_part2.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_nonroad_part3.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_nonroad_part4.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_onroad.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_oth_part1.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_oth_part2.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_point.zip
2014emissions/2014fa_nata_cb6cmaq_14j_inputs_ptfire.zip

The "biogenics" package includes gridded land use, BIOSEASON, and biogenic emission factor
files for input to BEIS 3.6.1. The latest version of BEIS uses different land use and emission
factor inputs compared to prior versions, such as BEIS 3.14. The 2014v7.0 platform includes
updated land use: BELD 4.1.
This package also includes a b3grd file for 12US2. This file is output by the Normbeis program, and is
included in the package for those people who do not wish to run Normbeis and generate their own b3grd 
using the provided land use and emission factor files. This b3grd file is not speciation-specific and 
can be used with any speciation mechanism.

The "cem" package includes the hourly CEM (Continuous Emissions Monitoring)
emissions used by the ptegu sector. This is the same data as is available on 
EPA's Air Markets Program Data website (ampd.epa.gov), except that we've split 
the data into months and days as needed for our scripts.

The "inputs_nonpoint" package includes inventories for the following sectors:
afdust, ag, agfire, cmv, nonpt, np_oilgas, rail, rwc.

The four "inputs_nonroad" packages include the inventories for the nonroad sector.
It was split into four .zips in order to reduce the size of each individual .zip.
The following states are included in each .zip:
- part1: all states from Alabama to Iowa, alphabetically (FIPS 01 through 19)
- part2: all states from Kansas to Missouri, alphabetically (FIPS 20 through 29)
- part3: Montana through Ohio, and Vermont through Wyoming (FIPS 30-39 and 50-56)
- part4: Oklahoma through Utah, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands (FIPS 40-49, 72-78)

The "inputs_onroad" package includes the activity data for the onroad and
onroad_ca_adj sectors. It does not include the emission factor tables also
required to run SMOKE-MOVES; these are not stored on the FTP site due to their large
size and instead are furnished upon request. Emission factors for CB6 are available.

The two "inputs_oth" packages includes the inventories for Canada, Mexico, and
offshore emissions, except fires. These inventories were split into two .zips in order 
to reduce the size of each individual .zip.
Part1 includes inventories used by the othafdust, othar, onroad_can, and othpt sectors,
and also part of the onroad_mex inventory. Part2 includes the rest of the onroad_mex
inventory.

The "inputs_point" package includes the inventories for the following sectors:
ptnonipm, ptegu, pt_oilgas, ptagfire.
The ptnonipm inventory included in this package is not exactly identical to the one
used for EPA's 2014 NATA version 1 air quality modeling. The packaged inventory
includes corrections to stack parameters for some coke oven facilities. The result
of this correction is that the associated coke oven emissions are more correctly 
classified as "elevated" sources and thus subject to plume rise in CMAQ, instead of 
being forced into Layer 1.

The "inputs_ptfire" package includes the inventories for the ptfire_f, ptfire_s, 
and ptfire_mxca sectors.

The "inputs" packages also include sample list (.lst) files, which list
the inventories used by each sector. The run scripts automatically create new 
.lst files with the correct paths, so there is no need to edit these unless you 
are running SMOKE with your own scripts.

See section 4 for a description of each modeling sector.

== 6. Description of ancillary file packages ==

The following packages should be unpacked in INSTALL_DIR:

ancillary_inputs/ge_dat_for_2014fa_nata_gridding.zip
ancillary_inputs/ge_dat_for_2014fa_nata_other.zip
ancillary_inputs/ge_dat_for_2014fa_nata_speciation.zip
ancillary_inputs/ge_dat_for_2014fa_nata_temporal.zip
ancillary_inputs/ocean_chlorine.zip
ancillary_inputs/volcanic_mercury.zip
spatial_surrogates/surrogates_CONUS12_2010_CAN_MEX.zip
spatial_surrogates/surrogates_CONUS12_2014_v1_10oct2016.zip

The "surrogates" packages contain the gridding surrogates for 12US2, 
for US and Canada+Mexico. Surrogates for 4km are also provided
for the US only in the spatial_surrogates directory.

The "gridding" package includes all SMOKE inputs related to gridding other
than the spatial surrogates, including cross-references, surrogate descriptions, and
gridded transportable fractions used in afdust_adj and othafdust_adj.

The "speciation" package includes speciation profiles, cross-references,
and VOC-to-TOG conversion factors. This .zip includes files for the CB6 mechanism for CMAQ v5.2.

The "temporal" package includes temporal profiles and cross-references, including
daily and hourly temporal profiles developed by the SMOKE program Gentpro for use in the
rwc and ag sectors, respectively.

The "other" ge_dat package includes all other SMOKE ancillary files not included in
the above packages, including:

- Inventory tables (INVTABLE)

- Lists of sources to exclude from CAP/HAP integration (NHAPEXCLUDE)

- SMOKE-MOVES ancillary files, including the reference county (MCXREF) and fuel month (MFMREF)
  cross-references, pollutant (MEPROC) and emission factor table (MRCLIST) lists, 
  activity SCC to full SCC cross-references (SCCXREF), hourly speed profiles (SPDPRO), 
  daily temperature data (METMOVES), and control factors for onroad_ca_adj and Colorado 
  refueling (CFPRO)

- Other miscellaneous SMOKE inputs, such as the ARTOPNT, COSTCY, HOLIDAYS, MACTDESC, 
  NAICSDESC, ORISDESC, PELVCONFIG, PSTK, SCCDESC
  
- Smkreport configuration files (REPCONFIG, all in ge_dat/repconfig/default)

This ocean_chlorine.zip package contains gridded ocean chlorine emissions,
which are included in the sector merge. Unzip in INSTALL_DIR.

This volcanic_mercury.zip package contains gridded mercury emissions from volcanoes,
which are included in the sector merge. Unzip in INSTALL_DIR. This file
only includes mercury and is only needed for multi-pollutant modeling.

The run scripts (see section 7) are already set up to use the proper ancillary
files and inventories for each sector and case.

== 7. Description of script packages ==

The smoke_2014v7_0_platform.zip package should be unpacked in INSTALL_DIR.
This includes scripts and precompiled executables for running SMOKE in general,
and for running the 2014fa_nata emissions modeling cases in particular.

The scripts in the 2011ek_cb6v2_v6_11g, 2017ek_cb6v2_v6_11g, 2017ek_cntl_cb6v2_v6_11g,
and 2017ek_ussa_cb6v2_v6_11g subdirectories are the scripts you run directly in order
to replicate our emissions. Separate script(s) are provided for each 
sector.

See section 4 for information pertinent to each sector. In general, you edit
the directory_definitions.csh file, in particular INSTALL_DIR and MET_ROOT,
and then run each sector.
Sector scripts are organized into subdirectories within CASE/scripts by
sector category: biogenics, nonpoint, onroad, point, and merge.

For afdust sectors, run afdust/othafdust first, then afdust_adj/othafdust_adj.
For point sectors, run "onetime" first, and then "daily".
For onroad sectors, run RPV/RPD/RPH/RPP first, then the merge.

The scripts, programs, and other inputs in the following subdirectories are all 
"helper" scripts and inputs, and generally never need to be run directly:
camx, edss_tools, filesetapi, ioapi, scripts, smoke3.7

The other subdirectories include additional scripts that are not part of the SMOKE "core".
These are covered in Section 7B.

== 7B. Other miscellaneous programs ==

The smoke_2014v7_0_platform.zip package also includes the following scripts for 
various pre-SMOKE and post-SMOKE applications:

movesmrg_report_postproc/: Onroad processing with SMOKE-MOVES does not use an input 
emissions inventory with county/SCC-level emissions already defined. Instead, we need
SMOKE-MOVES outputs to serve as the emissions "inventory" for report and summary purposes.
Therefore, Movesmrg is set up to create full county/SCC-level daily emissions reports.
A script to aggregate the Movesmrg daily reports to more digestable annual and monthly reports
by state, state/SCC, county, and county/SCC, are provided here.

The 2011v6.3 package also includes several SMOKE tools:
ftp://ftp.epa.gov/EmisInventory/2011v6/v3platform/README_2011v6.3_package.txt (see Section 7B)
ftp://ftp.epa.gov/EmisInventory/2011v6/v3platform/smoke_2011v6_3_platform.zip