Add tests that instantiate ERFs and call updateForecast()

[Peter Powers]

This is one of several easy to implement baseline tests that will improve routine monitoring of the project.

[Kevin Milner]

OK I created a test in trunk/test/org/opensha/sha/earthquake/rupForecastImpl/ProductionERFsInstantiationTest.java. Here is the criteria:

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Tests the following criteria for each DevStatus?.PRODUCTION ERF.

• ERF instantiation is not null
• updateForecast() returns successfully

If the erf is a regular ERF the following criteria is checked:

• has at least 1 source
• each source is not null
• each source has a non null source surface with at least 1 point (exceptions are allowed on getSourceSurface if it is a point source)
• each source has a non null name
• each source has a non null TectonicRegionType?
• each source has at least 1 rupture
  • each rupture is not null
  • each rupture's surface is not null and has at least 1 point
  • each rupture's magnitude and probability are not NaN
  • each rupture's magnitude is within 0 each rupture's probability is within 0<=prob<=1

If the erf is an EpistemicListERF the following criteria is checked:

• has at least one ERF
• each ERF conforms to the critera above for regular ERFs.

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Unfortunately, of the 22 current production ERFs, there is 1 failure and 4 errors. Here are the failures:

• WG02_EqkRupForecast (source 40, "San_Andreas...SAN_tail" has no ruptures)
• PEER_AreaForecast (error)
• PEER_MultiSourceForecast (error)
• FloatingPoissonFaultERF (error)
• PoissonFaultERF (error)

This sort of test doesn't really apply to the PEER & Poisson fault ERFs since they require the user (or a control panel) to set parameters. Should we create some sort of tagging interface, or maybe a boolean in ERF_Ref for differentiating between ERFs that are self-sufficient, and those that aren't?

Leaving this open until these issues are resolved.

[Peter Powers]

WG_02 has been fixed and a switch added to cathc the other four ERFs that fail due to a lack of user input when updateForecast() is called.