Contributions:BCPy2000

Synopsis

BCPy2000 is a set of modules for BCI2000 that allows a highly customizable experiment design using the Python scripting language. It was developed by Thomas Schreiner at the Max-Planck-Institute for Biological Cybernetics in Tübingen / Germany. An extensive amount of relevant documentation is contained in the project thesis which will be published here as soon as it is finished.

The source code is available under the terms of the GNU General Public License v3.

Location

(Provide a link to the source code directory in the following form:) http://www.bci2000.org/svn/trunk/src/contrib/SignalSource/RDAClient

Versioning

Author

Thomas Schreiner

Version History

(Give a short list of changes when appropriate. The full history will always be recorded by SVN.)

Source Code Revisions

(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

(Give a full description of what your contribution does. If the user needs to perform additional installation steps, add an "Installation" section.)

Parameters

(If the contribution is an ADC, signal processing filter, or application module, then a description of each parameter should follow as indicated by the examples. For other types of contributions, omit this section. Parameter documentation provided here will be also be recognized by the help system, i.e. it will be accessible through the operator module's help button.)

SomeParameter

Description of the SomeParameter parameter.

AnotherParameter

Description of the AnotherParameter parameter.

States

(If the contribution is an ADC, signal processing filter, or application module, then a description of each state should follow. For other types of contributions, omit this section.)