openfiles
Description
This module contains all the functions that are necessary to open or save MATLAB (.mat), text (.txt), JSON (.json) or custom (.csv) files. MATLAB files are used to store data from the DEMUSE, OTBiolab+ and Delsys software while JSON files are used to save and load files from this library.
The choice of saving files in the open standard JSON file format was preferred over the MATLAB file format since it has a better integration with Python and has a very high cross-platform compatibility.
Function's scope
- emg_from_samplefile:
Used to load the sample file provided with the library.
- emg_from_otb and emg_from_demuse:
Used to load .mat files coming from the DEMUSE or the OTBiolab+ software. Demuse has a fixed file structure while the OTB file, in order to be compatible with this library should be exported with a strict structure as described in the function emg_from_otb. In both cases, the input file is a .mat file.
- emg_from_delsys:
Used to load a combination of .mat and .txt files exported by the Delsys Neuromap and Neuromap explorer software containing the raw EMG signal and the decomposition outcome.
- emg_from_customcsv:
Used to load custom file formats contained in .csv files.
- refsig_from_otb, refsig_from_delsys and refsig_from_customcsv:
Used to load files from the OTBiolab+ (.mat) and the Delsys Neuromap software (.mat) or from a custom .csv file that contain only the reference signal.
- save_json_emgfile, emg_from_json:
Used to save the working file to a .json file or to load the .json file.
- askopenfile, asksavefile:
A quick GUI implementation that allows users to select the file to open or save.
Notes
Once opened, the file is returned as a dictionary with key-value pairs:
"SOURCE" : source of the file (i.e., "CUSTOMCSV", "DEMUSE", "OTB", "DELSYS")
"FILENAME" : the name of the opened file
"RAW_SIGNAL" : the raw EMG signal
"REF_SIGNAL" : the reference signal
"ACCURACY" : accuracy score (depending on source file type)
"IPTS" : pulse train (decomposed source, depending on source file type)
"MUPULSES" : instants of firing
"FSAMP" : sampling frequency
"IED" : interelectrode distance
"EMG_LENGTH" : length of the emg file (in samples)
"NUMBER_OF_MUS" : total number of MUs
"BINARY_MUS_FIRING" : binary representation of MUs firings
"EXTRAS" : additional custom values
The only exception is when files are loaded with just the reference signal:
"SOURCE" : source of the file (i.e., "CUSTOMCSV_REFSIG", "OTB_REFSIG", "DELSYS_REFSIG")
"FILENAME" : the name of the opened file
"FSAMP" : sampling frequency
"REF_SIGNAL" : the reference signal
"EXTRAS" : additional custom values
Additional informations can be found in the
info module and in the
function's description.
Furthermore, all the users are encouraged to read the dedicated tutorial Structure of the emgfile.
emg_from_samplefile()
Load the sample file. This file has been decomposed with the OTBiolab+
software and contains some reference MUs together with the force/reference
signal.
This file contains only few MUs for storage reasons.
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile
|
The dictionary containing the emgfile.
TYPE:
dict
|
emg_from_otb(filepath, ext_factor=8, refsig=[True, 'fullsampled'], version='1.5.9.3', extras=None, ignore_negative_ipts=False)
Import the .mat file exportable from OTBiolab+.
This function is used to import the .mat file exportable by the OTBiolab+
software as a dictionary of Python objects (mainly pandas dataframes).
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to load
(including file extension .mat).
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
ext_factor |
The extension factor used for the decomposition in OTbiolab+.
TYPE:
int
DEFAULT:
8
|
refsig |
Whether to seacrh also for the REF_SIGNAL and whether to load the full
or sub-sampled one. The list is composed as [bool, str]. str can be
"fullsampled" or "subsampled". Please read notes section.
TYPE:
list
DEFAULT:
[True, "fullsampled"]
|
version |
Version of the OTBiolab+ software used (4 points).
Tested versions are:
"1.5.3.0",
"1.5.4.0",
"1.5.5.0",
"1.5.6.0",
"1.5.7.2",
"1.5.7.3",
"1.5.8.0",
"1.5.9.3",
If your specific version is not available in the tested versions,
trying with the closer one usually works.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"1.5.9.3"
|
extras |
Extras is used to store additional custom values. These information
will be stored in a pd.DataFrame with columns named as in the .mat
file. If not None, pass a regex pattern unequivocally identifying the
variable in the .mat file to load as extras.
TYPE:
None or str
DEFAULT:
None
|
ignore_negative_ipts |
This parameter determines the silhouette score estimation. If True,
only positive ipts values are used during peak and noise clustering.
This is particularly important for compensating sources with large
negative components.
TYPE:
bool
DEFAULT:
False
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile
|
A dictionary containing all the useful variables.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- refsig_from_otb : import REF_SIGNAL in the .mat file exportable from
OTBiolab+.
- emg_from_demuse : import the .mat file used in DEMUSE.
- emg_from_customcsv : Import custom data from a .csv file.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
RAISES |
DESCRIPTION |
ValueError
|
When a wrong value is passed to version=.
|
Notes
The returned file is called emgfile
for convention.
The input .mat file exported from the OTBiolab+ software must have a
specific content:
- The reference signal is optional but, if present, there should be the
fullsampled or the subsampled version (in OTBioLab+ the "performed
path" refers to the subsampled signal, the "acquired data" to the
fullsampled signal), REF_SIGNAL is expected to be expressed as % of
the MVC (but not compulsory).
- Both the IPTS ('Source for decomposition...' in OTBioLab+) and the
BINARY_MUS_FIRING ('Decomposition of...' in OTBioLab+) must be
present.
- The raw EMG signal must be present (it has no specific name in
OTBioLab+) with all the channels. Don't exclude unwanted channels
before exporting the .mat file.
- NO OTHER ELEMENTS SHOULD BE PRESENT, unless an appropriate regex pattern
is passed to 'extras='!
Structure of the returned emgfile:
emgfile = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"RAW_SIGNAL": RAW_SIGNAL,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"ACCURACY": SIL,
"IPTS": IPTS,
"MUPULSES": MUPULSES,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"IED": IED,
"EMG_LENGTH": EMG_LENGTH,
"NUMBER_OF_MUS": NUMBER_OF_MUS,
"BINARY_MUS_FIRING": BINARY_MUS_FIRING,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
For OTBiolab+ files, the accuracy is estimated with the silhouette (SIL)
score.
Examples:
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg.emg_from_otb(filepath="path/filename.mat")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
emg_from_demuse(filepath, ignore_negative_ipts=False)
Import the .mat file decomposed in DEMUSE.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to load
(including file extension .mat).
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
ignore_negative_ipts |
This parameter determines the silhouette score estimation. If True,
only positive ipts values are used during peak and noise clustering.
This is particularly important for compensating sources with large
negative components.
TYPE:
bool
DEFAULT:
False
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile
|
A dictionary containing all the useful variables.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- emg_from_otb : import the decomposed .mat file exportable by OTBiolab+.
- refsig_from_otb : import REF_SIGNAL in the .mat file exportable by
OTBiolab+.
- emg_from_customcsv : Import custom data from a .csv file.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emgfile
for convention.
The demuse file contains 65 raw EMG channels (1 empty) instead of 64
(as for OTB matrix standards) in the case of a 64 electrodes matrix.
Structure of the emgfile:
emgfile = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"RAW_SIGNAL": RAW_SIGNAL,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"ACCURACY": SIL
"IPTS": IPTS,
"MUPULSES": MUPULSES,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"IED": IED,
"EMG_LENGTH": EMG_LENGTH,
"NUMBER_OF_MUS": NUMBER_OF_MUS,
"BINARY_MUS_FIRING": BINARY_MUS_FIRING,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
For DEMUSE files, the accuracy is estimated with the silhouette (SIL)
score.
Examples:
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg.emg_from_demuse(filepath="path/filename.mat")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
emg_from_delsys(rawemg_filepath, mus_directory, emg_sensor_name='Galileo sensor', refsig_sensor_name='Trigno Load Cell', filename_from='mus_directory')
Import the .mat and .txt files exportable from Delsys softwares.
This function is used to load .mat files from the Delsys Neuromap software
(containing the RAW EMG signal and the reference signal) and .txt files
from the Delsys Neuromap Explorer software (containing the decomposition
outcome, accuracy measure and MUAPs).
We currenlty support only recordings performed with the "Galileo sensor"
(4-pin). Support for the 5-pin sensor will be provided in the next
releases.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
rawemg_filepath |
The directory and the name of the file containing the raw EMG data to
load (including file extension .mat).
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
mus_directory |
The directory (path to the folder) containing .txt files with firing
times, MUAPs, and accuracy data.
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
The .txt files should all be contained in the same folder and should
follow the standard Deslys naming convention (e.g., the file
containing accuracy data will have the string "Stats" in its name).
TYPE:
str or Path
|
emg_sensor_name |
The name of the EMG sensor used to collect the data. We currently
support only the "Galileo sensor" (4-pin).
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"Galileo sensor"
|
refsig_sensor_name |
The name of the sensor used to record the reference signal. This is by
default "Trigno Load Cell". However, since this can have any name (and
can also be renamed by the user), here you should pass the effective
name (or regex pattern) by which you identify the sensor.
Ignore if no reference signal was recorded.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"Trigno Load Cell"
|
filename_from |
The source by which the imported file will be named. This can either be
the same name of the file containing the raw EMG signal or of the
folder containing the decomposition outcome.
TYPE:
str {"rawemg_file", "mus_directory"}
DEFAULT:
"mus_directory"
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile
|
A dictionary containing all the useful variables.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- refsig_from_delsys : Import the reference signal exportable from Delsys.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emgfile
for convention.
Structure of the returned emgfile:
emgfile = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"RAW_SIGNAL": RAW_SIGNAL,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"ACCURACY": PROPRIETARY ACCURACY MEASURE,
"IPTS": IPTS,
"MUPULSES": MUPULSES,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"IED": IED,
"EMG_LENGTH": EMG_LENGTH,
"NUMBER_OF_MUS": NUMBER_OF_MUS,
"BINARY_MUS_FIRING": BINARY_MUS_FIRING,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
For Delsys files, the accuracy is the one provided after the decomposition
and it is not computed internally, being this a proprietary measure.
We collect the raw EMG and the reference signal from the .mat file because
the .csv doesn't contain the information about sampling frequency.
Similarly, we collect the firing times, MUAPs and accuracy from the .txt
files because in the .mat file, the accuracy is contained in a table,
which is not compatible with Python.
Examples:
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg.emg_from_delsys(
... rawemg_filepath="path/filename.mat",
... mus_directory="/directory",
... )
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
emg_from_customcsv(filepath, ref_signal='REF_SIGNAL', raw_signal='RAW_SIGNAL', ipts='IPTS', mupulses='MUPULSES', binary_mus_firing='BINARY_MUS_FIRING', accuracy='ACCURACY', extras='EXTRAS', fsamp=2048, ied=8)
Import the emgfile from a custom .csv file.
The variables of interest should be contained in columns. The name of the
columns containing each variable can be specified by the user if different
from the default values.
This function detects the content of the .csv by parsing the .csv columns.
For parsing, column labels should be provided. A label is a term common
to all the columns containing the same information.
For example, if the raw signal is contained in the columns 'RAW_SIGNAL_1',
'RAW_SIGNAL_2', ... , 'RAW_SIGNAL_n', the label of the columns should be
'RAW_SIGNAL'.
If the parameters in input are not present in the .csv file, the user
should leave the original inputs.
The .csv file must contain at least the raw_signal and one of 'mupulses' or
'binary_mus_firing'. If 'mupulses' is absent, it will be calculated from
'binary_mus_firing' and viceversa.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to load
(including file extension .mat).
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
ref_signal |
Label of the column containing the reference signal.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'REF_SIGNAL'
|
raw_signal |
Label of the column(s) containing the raw emg signal.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'RAW_SIGNAL'
|
ipts |
Label of the column(s) containing the pulse train (decomposed source).
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'IPTS'
|
mupulses |
Label of the column(s) containing the times of firing.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'MUPULSES'
|
binary_mus_firing |
Label of the column(s) containing the binary representation
of the MUs firings.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'BINARY_MUS_FIRING'
|
accuracy |
Label of the column(s) containing the accuracy score of the MUs
firings.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'ACCURACY'
|
extras |
Label of the column(s) containing custom values. This information will
be stored in a pd.DataFrame with columns named as in the .csv file.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'EXTRAS'
|
fsamp |
TYPE:
int or float
DEFAULT:
2048
|
ied |
The inter-electrode distance in mm.
TYPE:
int or float
DEFAULT:
8
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile
|
A dictionary containing all the useful variables.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- emg_from_demuse : import the .mat file used in DEMUSE.
- emg_from_otb : import the .mat file exportable by OTBiolab+.
- refsig_from_otb : import reference signal in the .mat file exportable by
OTBiolab+.
- refsig_from_customcsv : Import the reference signal from a custom .csv.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emgfile
for convention.
Structure of the emgfile:
emgfile = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"RAW_SIGNAL": RAW_SIGNAL,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"ACCURACY": ACCURACY,
"IPTS": IPTS,
"MUPULSES": MUPULSES,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"IED": IED,
"EMG_LENGTH": EMG_LENGTH,
"NUMBER_OF_MUS": NUMBER_OF_MUS,
"BINARY_MUS_FIRING": BINARY_MUS_FIRING,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
Examples:
An example of the .csv file to load:
>>>
REF_SIGNAL RAW_SIGNAL (1) RAW_SIGNAL (2) RAW_SIGNAL (3) RAW_SIGNAL (4) ... MUPULSES (2) BINARY_MUS_FIRING (1) BINARY_MUS_FIRING (2) ACCURACY (1) ACCURACY (2)
1 0.100000 0.100000 0.100000 0.100000 ... 1.0 0 0 0.89 0.95
2 2.000000 2.000000 2.000000 2.000000 ... 2.0 0 0
3 0.500000 0.500000 0.500000 0.500000 ... 9.0 0 0
4 0.150000 0.150000 0.150000 0.150000 ... 15.0 0 1
5 0.350000 0.350000 0.350000 0.350000 ... 18.0 1 1
6 0.215000 0.215000 0.215000 0.215000 ... 22.0 1 0
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg_from_customcsv(filepath = "mypath/file.csv")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
refsig_from_otb(filepath, refsig='fullsampled', version='1.5.9.3', extras=None)
Import the reference signal in the .mat file exportable by OTBiolab+.
This function is used to import the .mat file exportable by the OTBiolab+
software as a dictionary of Python objects (mainly pandas dataframes).
Compared to the function emg_from_otb, this function only imports the
REF_SIGNAL and, therefore, it can be used for special cases where only the
REF_SIGNAL is necessary. This will allow for a faster execution of the
script and to avoid exceptions for missing data.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to load (including file
extension .mat). This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not
necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
refsig |
Whether to load the full or sub-sampled one.
Please read notes section.
TYPE:
str {"fullsampled", "subsampled"}
DEFAULT:
"fullsampled"
|
version |
Version of the OTBiolab+ software used (4 points).
Tested versions are:
"1.5.3.0",
"1.5.4.0",
"1.5.5.0",
"1.5.6.0",
"1.5.7.2",
"1.5.7.3",
"1.5.8.0",
"1.5.9.3",
If your specific version is not available in the tested versions,
trying with the closer one usually works, but please double check the
results.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"1.5.9.3"
|
extras |
Extras is used to store additional custom values. These information
will be stored in a pd.DataFrame with columns named as in the .mat
file. If not None, pass a regex pattern unequivocally identifying the
variable in the .mat file to load as extras.
TYPE:
None or str
DEFAULT:
None
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emg_refsig
|
A dictionary containing all the useful variables.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- emg_from_otb : import the .mat file exportable by OTBiolab+.
- emg_from_demuse : import the .mat file used in DEMUSE.
- emg_from_customcsv : Import custom data from a .csv file.
- refsig_from_customcsv : Import the reference signal from a custom .csv.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emg_refsig
for convention.
The input .mat file exported from the OTBiolab+ software must contain:
- Reference signal: there must be the fullsampled or the subsampled
version (in OTBioLab+ the "performed path" refers to the subsampled
signal, the "acquired data" to the fullsampled signal), REF_SIGNAL is
expected to be expressed as % of the MVC (but not compulsory).
- NO OTHER ELEMENTS SHOULD BE PRESENT, unless an appropriate regex pattern
is passed to 'extras='!
Structure of the returned emg_refsig:
emg_refsig = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
Examples:
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg.refsig_from_otb(filepath="path/filename.mat")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
refsig_from_delsys(filepath, refsig_sensor_name='Trigno Load Cell')
Import the reference signal in the .mat file exportable by Delsys Neuromap.
This function is used to import the .mat file exportable by the Delsys
Neuromap software as a dictionary of Python objects (mainly pandas
dataframes). Compared to the function emg_from_delsys, this function only
imports the REF_SIGNAL and, therefore, it can be used for special cases
where only the REF_SIGNAL is necessary. This will allow for a faster
execution of the script and to avoid exceptions for missing data.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to load (including file
extension .mat). This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not
necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
refsig_sensor_name |
The name of the sensor used to record the reference signal. This is by
default "Trigno Load Cell". However, since this can have any name (and
can also be renamed by the user), here you should pass the effective
name (or regex pattern) by which you identify the sensor.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"Trigno Load Cell"
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emg_refsig
|
A dictionary containing all the useful variables.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- emg_from_delsys : Import the Delsys decomposition outcome.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emg_refsig
for convention.
Structure of the returned emg_refsig:
emg_refsig = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
Examples:
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg.refsig_from_delsys(filepath="path/filename.mat")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
refsig_from_customcsv(filepath, ref_signal='REF_SIGNAL', extras='EXTRAS', fsamp=2048)
Import the reference signal from a custom .csv file.
Compared to the function emg_from_customcsv, this function only imports the
REF_SIGNAL and, therefore, it can be used for special cases where only the
REF_SIGNAL is necessary. This will allow for a faster execution of the
script and to avoid exceptions for missing data.
This function detects the content of the .csv by parsing the .csv columns.
For parsing, column labels should be provided. A label is a term common
to all the columns containing the same information.
For example, if the ref signal is contained in the column 'REF_SIGNAL', the
label of the columns should be 'REF_SIGNAL' or a part of it (e.g., 'REF').
If the parameters in input are not present in the .csv file (e.g.,
'EXTRAS'), the user should leave the original inputs.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to load
(including file extension .mat).
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
ref_signal |
Label of the column containing the reference signal.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'REF_SIGNAL'
|
extras |
Label of the column(s) containing custom values. These information
will be stored in a pd.DataFrame with columns named as in the .csv
file.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'EXTRAS'
|
fsamp |
TYPE:
int or float
DEFAULT:
2048
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emg_refsig
|
A dictionary containing all the useful variables.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- emg_from_customcsv : Import the emgfile from a custom .csv file.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emg_refsig
for convention.
Structure of the returned emg_refsig:
emg_refsig = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
Examples:
An example of the .csv file to load:
>>>
REF_SIGNAL EXTRAS (1) EXTRAS (2)
1 0.1 0
2 0.2 0
3 0.3 0
4 0.4 0
5 0.5 1
6 0.6 1
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = refsig_from_customcsv(filepath = "mypath/file.csv")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
save_json_emgfile(emgfile, filepath, compresslevel=4)
Save the emgfile or emg_refsig as a JSON file.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile |
The dictionary containing the emgfile.
TYPE:
dict
|
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to save (including file
extension .json).
This can be a simple string; The use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
compresslevel |
An int from 0 to 9, where 0 is no compression and nine maximum
compression. Compressed files will take less space, but will require
more computation. The relationship between compression level and time
required for the compression is not linear. For optimised performance,
we suggest values between 2 and 6, with 4 providing the best balance.
TYPE:
int
DEFAULT:
4
|
emg_from_json(filepath)
Load the emgfile or emg_refsig stored in json format.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
filepath |
The directory and the name of the file to load (including file
extension .json).
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile
|
The dictionary containing the emgfile.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- save_json_emgfile : Save the emgfile or emg_refsig as a JSON file.
- askopenfile : Select and open files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emgfile
for convention
(or emg_refsig
if SOURCE in ["OTB_REFSIG", "CUSTOMCSV_REFSIG", "DELSYS_REFSIG"]).
Examples:
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg.emg_from_json(filepath="path/filename.json")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
askopenfile(initialdir='/', filesource='OPENHDEMG', **kwargs)
Select and open files with a GUI.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
initialdir |
The directory of the file to load (excluding file name).
This can be a simple string, the use of Path is not necessary.
TYPE:
str or Path
DEFAULT:
"/"
|
filesource |
The source of the file. See notes for how files should be exported
from other softwares or platforms.
OPENHDEMG
File saved from openhdemg (.json).
DEMUSE
File saved from DEMUSE (.mat).
OTB
File exported from OTB with decomposition and EMG signal.
(.mat).
DELSYS
Files exported from Delsys Neuromap and Neuromap explorer with
decomposition and EMG signal (.mat + .txt).
CUSTOMCSV
Custom file format (.csv) with decomposition and EMG signal.
OTB_REFSIG
File exported from OTB with only the reference signal (.mat).
DELSYS_REFSIG
File exported from DELSYS Neuromap with the reference signal
(.mat).
CUSTOMCSV_REFSIG
Custom file format (.csv) containing only the reference signal.
TYPE:
str {"OPENHDEMG", "DEMUSE", "OTB", "DELSYS", "CUSTOMCSV", "OTB_REFSIG", "DELSYS_REFSIG", CUSTOMCSV_REFSIG}
DEFAULT:
"OPENHDEMG"
|
ignore_negative_ipts |
This parameter determines the silhouette score estimation. If True,
only positive ipts values are used during peak and noise clustering.
This is particularly important for compensating sources with large
negative components. Currently, this parameter is used when loading
files decomposed in DEMUSE or OTB.
TYPE:
bool
DEFAULT:
False
|
otb_ext_factor |
The extension factor used for the decomposition in the OTbiolab+
software.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
int
DEFAULT:
8
|
otb_refsig_type |
Whether to seacrh also for the REF_SIGNAL and whether to load the full
or sub-sampled one. The list is composed as [bool, str]. str can be
"fullsampled" or "subsampled".
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
list
DEFAULT:
[True, "fullsampled"]
|
otb_version |
Version of the OTBiolab+ software used (4 points).
Tested versions are:
"1.5.3.0",
"1.5.4.0",
"1.5.5.0",
"1.5.6.0",
"1.5.7.2",
"1.5.7.3",
"1.5.8.0",
"1.5.9.3",
If your specific version is not available in the tested versions,
trying with the closer one usually works, but please double check the
results. Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"1.5.9.3"
|
otb_extras |
Extras is used to store additional custom values. These information
will be stored in a pd.DataFrame with columns named as in the .mat
file. If not None, pass a regex pattern unequivocally identifying the
variable in the .mat file to load as extras.
TYPE:
None or str
DEFAULT:
None
|
delsys_emg_sensor_name |
The name of the EMG sensor used to collect the data. We currently
support only the "Galileo sensor".
Ignore if loading other files or only the reference signal.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"Galileo sensor"
|
delsys_refsig_sensor_name |
The name of the sensor used to record the reference signal. This is by
default "Trigno Load Cell". However, since this can have any name (and
can also be renamed by the user), here you should pass the effective
name (or regex pattern) by which you identify the sensor.
Ignore if loading other files or if no reference signal was recorded.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
"Trigno Load Cell"
|
delsys_filename_from |
The source by which the imported file will be named. This can either be
the same name of the file containing the raw EMG signal or of the
folder containing the decomposition outcome.
Ignore if loading other files or only the reference signal.
TYPE:
str {"rawemg_file", "mus_directory"}
DEFAULT:
"mus_directory"
|
custom_ref_signal |
Label of the column(s) containing the reference signal of the custom
file.
This and the following arguments are needed only for custom files.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'REF_SIGNAL'
|
custom_raw_signal |
Label of the column(s) containing the raw emg signal of the custom
file. Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'RAW_SIGNAL'
|
custom_ipts |
Label of the column(s) containing the pulse train of the custom file.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'IPTS'
|
custom_mupulses |
Label of the column(s) containing the times of firing of the custom
file. Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'MUPULSES'
|
custom_binary_mus_firing |
Label of the column(s) containing the binary representation
of the MUs firings of the custom file.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'BINARY_MUS_FIRING'
|
custom_accuracy |
Label of the column(s) containing the accuracy score of the
decomposed MUs in the custom file.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'ACCURACY'
|
custom_extras |
Label of the column(s) containing custom values in the custom file.
This information will be stored in a pd.DataFrame with columns named
as in the .csv file.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
str
DEFAULT:
'EXTRAS'
|
custom_fsamp |
Tha sampling frequency of the custom file.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
int
DEFAULT:
2048
|
custom_ied |
The inter-electrode distance in mm of the custom file.
Ignore if loading other files.
TYPE:
int
DEFAULT:
8
|
RETURNS |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile
|
The dictionary containing the emgfile.
TYPE:
dict
|
See also
- asksavefile : select where to save files with a GUI.
Notes
The returned file is called emgfile
for convention (or emg_refsig
if SOURCE in ["OTB_REFSIG", "CUSTOMCSV_REFSIG", "DELSYS_REFSIG"]).
The input .mat file exported from the OTBiolab+ software should have a
specific content:
- refsig signal is optional but, if present, there should be both the
fullsampled and the subsampled version (in OTBioLab+ the "performed
path" refers to the subsampled signal, the "acquired data" to the
fullsampled signal), REF_SIGNAL is expected to be expressed as % of
the MViF (but not compulsory).
- Both the IPTS ('Source for decomposition...' in OTBioLab+) and the
BINARY_MUS_FIRING ('Decomposition of...' in OTBioLab+) should be
present.
- The raw EMG signal should be present (it has no specific name in
OTBioLab+) with all the channels. Don't exclude unwanted channels
before exporting the .mat file.
- NO OTHER ELEMENTS SHOULD BE PRESENT! unless an appropriate regex pattern
is passed to 'extras='!
For Delsys files:
We collect the raw EMG and the reference signal from the .mat file
exported from the Delsys Neuromap software because the .csv doesn't
contain the information about sampling frequency.
Similarly, we collect the firing times, MUAPs and accuracy from the .txt
files exported from the Delsys Neuromap Explorer software because in the
.mat file, the accuracy is contained in a table, which is not compatible
with Python.
For custom .csv files:
The variables of interest should be contained in columns. The name of the
columns containing each variable can be specified by the user if different
from the default values.
This function detects the content of the .csv by parsing the .csv columns.
For parsing, column labels should be provided. A label is a term common
to all the columns containing the same information.
For example, if the raw signal is contained in the columns 'RAW_SIGNAL_1',
'RAW_SIGNAL_2', ... , 'RAW_SIGNAL_n', the label of the columns should be
'RAW_SIGNAL'.
If the parameters in input are not present in the .csv file, the user
can simply leave the original inputs.
Please see the documentation of the function emg_from_customcsv for
additional informations.
The .csv file must contain all the variables. The only admitted exceptions
are 'ref_signal' and 'ipts'.
Structure of the returned emgfile:
emgfile = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"RAW_SIGNAL": RAW_SIGNAL,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"ACCURACY": accuracy score (depending on source file type),
"IPTS": IPTS (depending on source file type),
"MUPULSES": MUPULSES,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"IED": IED,
"EMG_LENGTH": EMG_LENGTH,
"NUMBER_OF_MUS": NUMBER_OF_MUS,
"BINARY_MUS_FIRING": BINARY_MUS_FIRING,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
Structure of the returned emg_refsig:
emg_refsig = {
"SOURCE": SOURCE,
"FILENAME": FILENAME,
"FSAMP": FSAMP,
"REF_SIGNAL": REF_SIGNAL,
"EXTRAS": EXTRAS,
}
Examples:
For an extended explanation of the imported emgfile use:
>>> import openhdemg.library as emg
>>> emgfile = emg.askopenfile(filesource="OPENHDEMG")
>>> info = emg.info()
>>> info.data(emgfile)
asksavefile(emgfile, compresslevel=4)
Select where to save files with a GUI.
PARAMETER |
DESCRIPTION |
emgfile |
The dictionary containing the emgfile to save.
TYPE:
dict
|
compresslevel |
An int from 0 to 9, where 0 is no compression and nine maximum
compression. Compressed files will take less space, but will require
more computation. The relationship between compression level and time
required for the compression is not linear. For optimised performance,
we suggest values between 2 and 6, with 4 providing the best balance.
TYPE:
int
DEFAULT:
4
|
See also
- askopenfile : select and open files with a GUI.