Contributions:BCPy2000: Difference between revisions
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==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
BCPy2000 is a | BCPy2000 takes the C++ out of BCI2000 programming. It is aimed at developers of new applications and new signal processing methods, providing a platform for rapid, flexible development of experimental Brain-Computer Interface systems in Python. It takes advantage of various high-level Python packages: VisionEgg[http://visionegg.org] for stimulus presentation, NumPy[http://numpy.scipy.org] and SciPy[http://scipy.org] for signal processing and classification, and IPython[http://ipython.scipy.org] for interactive debugging. | ||
You can program a python-based application module, signal processing module, or even a signal source module for generating custom test signals and playing back data files. You can slow the system right down or even step through packet-by-packet, while interactively debugging your python code with pdb. | |||
BCPy2000 implements a lot of infrastructure that allows you to get an application module running quickly. It also contains a set of optional tools, which are still a work in progress, but which are rapidly turning into a kind of "standard library" of Pythonic signal-processing algorithms and stimulus widgets. | |||
The source code is available under the terms of the GNU General Public License v3. | The source code is available under the terms of the GNU General Public License v3. | ||
BCPy2000 is coming soon: 30.09.2008 | |||
==Location== | ==Location== | ||
Revision as of 00:39, 30 September 2008
Synopsis
BCPy2000 takes the C++ out of BCI2000 programming. It is aimed at developers of new applications and new signal processing methods, providing a platform for rapid, flexible development of experimental Brain-Computer Interface systems in Python. It takes advantage of various high-level Python packages: VisionEgg[1] for stimulus presentation, NumPy[2] and SciPy[3] for signal processing and classification, and IPython[4] for interactive debugging.
You can program a python-based application module, signal processing module, or even a signal source module for generating custom test signals and playing back data files. You can slow the system right down or even step through packet-by-packet, while interactively debugging your python code with pdb.
BCPy2000 implements a lot of infrastructure that allows you to get an application module running quickly. It also contains a set of optional tools, which are still a work in progress, but which are rapidly turning into a kind of "standard library" of Pythonic signal-processing algorithms and stimulus widgets.
The source code is available under the terms of the GNU General Public License v3.
BCPy2000 is coming soon: 30.09.2008
Location
http://www.bci2000.org/svn/trunk/src/contrib/BCPy2000
Versioning
Author
Thomas Schreiner
Version History
no changes recorded yet.
Source Code Revisions
(TODO: In this section, indicate the BCI2000 source code revisions (changesets) that you used when developing your contribution, and information about testing/compilation. Adapt the list to your own needs. Hint: You obtain the revision of a source code repository by right-clicking its top level directory, and choosing "show log" from the TortoiseSVN submenu.)
- Initial development: XXXX
- Tested under: YYYY
- Known to compile under: ZZZZ
- Broken since: UUUU
Functional Description
See the documentation chapter of my thesis.
Parameters
See the documentation chapter of my thesis.
States
See the documentation chapter of my thesis.