Difference between revisions of "AnyWave::CLI"

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| --output_dir  || folder || The output folder where to place files created by the command.
 
| --output_dir  || folder || The output folder where to place files created by the command.
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| --output_format || string || The file format to use for output data file (vhdr, EDF, MATLAB, ADES).
 
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| --skip_marker || string || A specific marker to skip when reading data. (rejecting artefacted data).
 
 
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| --hp || value || The High Pass filter (in Hz) to apply when reading data.
 
| --hp || value || The High Pass filter (in Hz) to apply when reading data.
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== Convert a file ==
+
== run a process ==
−
--convert  This option will convert a file to another format.<br/>
+
Some of the plugins in AnyWave can be executed from the command line.<br/>
−
Example: convert a Micromed EEG file to BrainVision format using a high pass of 1Hz and a low pass of 100Hz<br/>
+
This is the case for example, for the ICA plugin: <br/>
 +
To run a process plugin, you have to create a json file or string and pass it as an option:<br/>
 
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">
 
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">
−
anywave --convert --input_file d:\eeg1.trc --output_file eeg1 --output_dir d:\data\vhdr --output_format vhdr --hp 1 --lp 100
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anywave --run myprocess.json
 
</syntaxhighlight>
 
</syntaxhighlight>
−
 
+
Example for the ica:<br/>
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== Compute ICA ==
+
<syntaxhighlight lang="javascript">
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--ica This option will compute ICA on a specific file.<br/>
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{
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When using this option you must also specify the following options:<br/>
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"plugin" : "ica",
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--modality <EEG, SEEG, MEG>  The type of channels involved in the computation.<br/>
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"input_file" : "/path/to/datafile.dat",
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Optional options:<br/>
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"comp" : 50,
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--comp <value> : the number of components (default is all possible components).<br/>
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"modality" : "MEG"
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}
−
Example: compute ICA on a MEG data file and get 50 components<br/>
+
</syntaxhighlight>
 +
Note: the input_file is specified in the json but can also be specified from the command line : <br/>
 
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">
 
<syntaxhighlight lang="bash">
−
anywave --ica --input_file d:\c,rfDC  --modality MEG --comp 50 --hp 1 --lp 100
+
anywave --run myprocess.json --input_file /path/to/datafile.dat
 
</syntaxhighlight>
 
</syntaxhighlight>
 +
=== JSON contents ===
 +
at least one key needs to be present:<br/>
 +
* plugin : name of the process to execute.

Latest revision as of 15:34, 12 June 2019

Command Line Options

AnyWave can execute some operation without any user interactions. This is also useful to batch some operations.

Common options

Option Value Description
--input_file file the file to open.
--output_file file The file to create.
--output_dir folder The output folder where to place files created by the command.
--hp value The High Pass filter (in Hz) to apply when reading data.
--lp value The Low Pass filter (in Hz) to apply when reading data.
--notch value The notch (in Hz) to apply when reading data.

run a process

Some of the plugins in AnyWave can be executed from the command line.
This is the case for example, for the ICA plugin:
To run a process plugin, you have to create a json file or string and pass it as an option:

anywave --run myprocess.json

Example for the ica:

{
"plugin" : "ica",
"input_file" : "/path/to/datafile.dat",
"comp" : 50,
"modality" : "MEG"
}

Note: the input_file is specified in the json but can also be specified from the command line : 

anywave --run myprocess.json --input_file /path/to/datafile.dat

JSON contents

at least one key needs to be present:

  • plugin : name of the process to execute.
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