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vector and ensemble signal analysis w/ subspace methods such as Esprit and RootMusic

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Signal Subspace

1-D and ensemble signal subspace analysis with methods such as Esprit and RootMusic in Fortran, C, and Python

based in part upon the Spectral Analysis Lib public domain code

The core subspace code is written in Fortran 2008 and is called from other languages (Python, C).

Building

Since the programs are Fortran/Python based, they should compile and run in virtually any environment/OS from embedded to supercomputer.

In particular, this program (Fortran, called by C or C++ optionally) works from at least

  • Gfortran (GCC) 5, 6, 7, 8
  • Intel Fortran (ifort, icc, icpc)
  • Flang (flang, clang, clang++)

Prereqs

  • Linux: apt install libatlas-base-dev libatlas-dev liblapack-dev libblas-dev g++ gcc gfortran make cmake
  • Mac: brew install lapack openblas gcc make cmake
  • Windows: recommend using Windows Subsystem for Linux.

Install

cd bin
cmake ..
cmake --build .

Test the compiled libraries:

ctest -V  

Then you can test Python calling the Fortran libraries by:

pip install -e .

pytest -v

If you have a need for speed, the no-cost Intel MKL can be 2-3 times faster than LAPACK.

In the examples below, you will observe the frequency estimates printed along with their corresponding eigenvalues, where a larger eigenvalue may be taken as increased confidence in that particular frequency estimate.

Fortran

ESPRIT example with noisy sinusoid

There are two versions of this program, one a full accuracy using double complex numbers, and the other using single real numbers as input. The single real (4 bytes/number) runs about 4 times faster than the double complex (16 bytes/number) program.:

./fespritcmpl

./fespritreal

C ESPRIT example with noisy sinusoid

Here is an example of calling Fortran Esprit from C, which uses real single precision float:

./cesprit

C++ ESPRIT example with noisy sinusoid

Here is an example of calling Fortran Esprit from C++, which uses real single precision float:

./cppesprit

Python

Compile Fortran ESPRIT to use from Python via f2py

pip install -e .

Selftest Fortran/C/C++/Python Esprit from Python

./test.py

Notes

/liblapack.so: undefined reference to `ATL_zgeru'

Try removing Atlas:

apt remove libatlas-base-dev

Flang / Clang / Clang++

You may need

apt install libc++abi-dev

Note: for those using the Flang/Clang/LLVM compilers, you may need to tell the executable where to find libflang.so by something like:

LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$HOME/miniconda3/lib ./cppesprit

Plots comparing Fortran to Python

./BasicEspritExample.py

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vector and ensemble signal analysis w/ subspace methods such as Esprit and RootMusic

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  • Python 34.5%
  • Fortran 30.9%
  • CMake 23.3%
  • C++ 6.0%
  • C 2.1%
  • Shell 1.9%
  • MATLAB 1.3%