Example #1
0
def pitjb_online_parser(v, p=None):
    if p is None:
        p = get_default_params()
    v_peak = p.online_vthresh
    peaks,ends = [],[]
    pe = 0,0 # peaktime, sacendtime tuple which we'll use 
    # XXX: it's slow to iterate over the velocity like this, but it's the
    # easiest way to have code that does the same thing as what our
    # online-parser currently does
    for i in range(len(v)):
        if i == pe[1] - p.framelag:
            ends.append(pe[1])
            peaks.append(pe[0])
        if v[i] >p.online_vthresh:
                #print "Got higher than v_thresh"
                if v[i] > v_peak:
                    v_peak = v[i]
                    peaktime = i 
                    sacendtime = peaktime +  timeleft_from_vpeak(v_peak,
                            p.sacslope,p.sacintercept)
                    sacendtime = int(sacendtime)
                    pe = peaktime,sacendtime
                    # communicate the predicted fixation position to visionegg display loop
                    # just put a random position for now
                    #fix_position[:] = np.random.rand() * 800, np.random.rand() * 600
                    #fix_position[:] = rbuf[i-1]
                    #print "updating v_peak", v[i], " \t curtime:", i, "end time: ",sacendtime
                    #peaks.append(i)

        else:
            # we're slower than threshold again, must be in a fixation epoch
            v_peak = p.online_vthresh
    return np.array(peaks),np.array(ends)
Example #2
0
def pitjb_online_parser(v, p=None):
    if p is None:
        p = get_default_params()
    v_peak = p.online_vthresh
    peaks, ends = [], []
    pe = 0, 0  # peaktime, sacendtime tuple which we'll use
    # XXX: it's slow to iterate over the velocity like this, but it's the
    # easiest way to have code that does the same thing as what our
    # online-parser currently does
    for i in range(len(v)):
        if i == pe[1] - p.framelag:
            ends.append(pe[1])
            peaks.append(pe[0])
        if v[i] > p.online_vthresh:
            #print "Got higher than v_thresh"
            if v[i] > v_peak:
                v_peak = v[i]
                peaktime = i
                sacendtime = peaktime + timeleft_from_vpeak(
                    v_peak, p.sacslope, p.sacintercept)
                sacendtime = int(sacendtime)
                pe = peaktime, sacendtime
                # communicate the predicted fixation position to visionegg display loop
                # just put a random position for now
                #fix_position[:] = np.random.rand() * 800, np.random.rand() * 600
                #fix_position[:] = rbuf[i-1]
                #print "updating v_peak", v[i], " \t curtime:", i, "end time: ",sacendtime
                #peaks.append(i)

        else:
            # we're slower than threshold again, must be in a fixation epoch
            v_peak = p.online_vthresh
    return np.array(peaks), np.array(ends)
Example #3
0
def pitjb_online_parser_fast(v, p=None):
    """Online parser which extracts saccades based on peak velocity that is
    above some treshold.

    v : array
        velocity in *pixels* per sample

    XXX: not working at the moment
    """
    from Dimstim.multipylink import timeleft_from_vpeak
    if p is None:
        p = get_default_params()
    v_over_thresh, = np.where(v > p.online_vthresh)

    tleft = timeleft_from_vpeak(v[v_over_thresh],
            p.sacslope,p.sacintercept).astype(np.int)
    ends = v_over_thresh+tleft
    # is the sample larger that all other velocities before the predicted end
    # time 
    # XXX: this needs to be modified by our framelag / framerate, see
    # Dimstim.FixBarsAsync for details , in particular lines that include
    # either "ttl < 10 and ttl > 4" or "ttl < 5 and ttl >= 0"
    # this won't work - we'll get a ragged array depending on when stuff ends
    #mask = v[v_over_thresh] > v[v_over_thresh+np.arange(ends)].all()
    mask = [(v[b] > v[b+1:e]).all() for b,e in zip(v_over_thresh, ends)]
    mask = np.array(mask)
    # if the mask condition is false, that means we would have avoided this
    # sample, but if it's true, we still may have avoided this sample, if
    # there's a sample before it that caused us to make a prediction further
    # into the past.
    print(mask)
    print(v_over_thresh)
    if mask.sum() > 1:
        # now every peak thats at mask=True is the maximum until the end of its
        # predicted saccade. If there are any other peaks before this end, we
        # will ignore them (unless they occur after we've gone below
        # threshold), in which case we'll re-predict a new saccade. How do we
        # account for this in the code? what a headache!
        mask2 = ends[mask][:-1] < v_over_thresh[mask][1:]
        mask[1:][~mask2] = False
        print(mask2)

    return v_over_thresh[mask]
Example #4
0
def pitjb_online_parser_fast(v, p=None):
    """Online parser which extracts saccades based on peak velocity that is
    above some treshold.

    v : array
        velocity in *pixels* per sample

    XXX: not working at the moment
    """
    from Dimstim.multipylink import timeleft_from_vpeak
    if p is None:
        p = get_default_params()
    v_over_thresh, = np.where(v > p.online_vthresh)

    tleft = timeleft_from_vpeak(v[v_over_thresh], p.sacslope,
                                p.sacintercept).astype(np.int)
    ends = v_over_thresh + tleft
    # is the sample larger that all other velocities before the predicted end
    # time
    # XXX: this needs to be modified by our framelag / framerate, see
    # Dimstim.FixBarsAsync for details , in particular lines that include
    # either "ttl < 10 and ttl > 4" or "ttl < 5 and ttl >= 0"
    # this won't work - we'll get a ragged array depending on when stuff ends
    #mask = v[v_over_thresh] > v[v_over_thresh+np.arange(ends)].all()
    mask = [(v[b] > v[b + 1:e]).all() for b, e in zip(v_over_thresh, ends)]
    mask = np.array(mask)
    # if the mask condition is false, that means we would have avoided this
    # sample, but if it's true, we still may have avoided this sample, if
    # there's a sample before it that caused us to make a prediction further
    # into the past.
    print(mask)
    print(v_over_thresh)
    if mask.sum() > 1:
        # now every peak thats at mask=True is the maximum until the end of its
        # predicted saccade. If there are any other peaks before this end, we
        # will ignore them (unless they occur after we've gone below
        # threshold), in which case we'll re-predict a new saccade. How do we
        # account for this in the code? what a headache!
        mask2 = ends[mask][:-1] < v_over_thresh[mask][1:]
        mask[1:][~mask2] = False
        print(mask2)

    return v_over_thresh[mask]