Common analysis utilities
Project description
anaties
An analysis utilities package. Common operations like signal smoothing that I find myself using in multiple projects.
Installation and usage
Install with pip:
pip install anaties
Usage is simple, just import anaties as ana
and ana.function_name()
. You can test it out with:
#datetime_string
print(ana.datetime_string())
# rect_highlight
plt.plot([0, 1], [0,1], color='k', linewidth=0.6)
plt.grid()
ana.plots.rect_highlight([0.25, 0.5])
Other utilities are listed below.
Brief summary of all utilities
signals.py (for 1d data arrays, or arrays of such arrays)
- smooth: smooth a signal with a window (gaussian, etc)
- smooth_rows: smooth each row of a 2d array using smooth()
- power_spec: get the power spectral density or power spectrum
- spectrogram: calculate/plot spectrogram of a signal
- notch_filter: notch filter to attenuate specific frequency (e.g. 60hz)
- bandpass_filter: allow through frequencies within low- and high-cutoff
plots.py (basic plotting)
- error_shade: plot line with shaded error region
- freqhist: calculate/plot a relative frequency histogram
- paired_bar: bar plot for paired data
- plot_with_events: plot with vertical lines to indicate events
- rect_highlight: overlay rectangular highlight on current figure
stats (basic statistical things)
- med_semed: median and std error of median of an array
- mean_sem: mean and std error of the mean of an array
- mean_std: mean and standard deviation of an array
- se_mean: std err of mean of array
- se_median: std error of median of array
- cramers_v: cramers v for effect size for chi-square test
helpers.py (generic utility functions for use everywhere)
- datetime_string : return date_time string to use for naming files etc
- get_bins: get bin edges and centers, given limits and bin width
- get_offdiag_vals: get lower off-diagonal values of a symmetric matrix
- ind_limits: return indices that contain array data within range
- is_symmetric: check if 2d array is symmetric
- rand_rgb: returns random array of rgb values
Acknowledgments
- Songbird wav is open source from: https://freesound.org/people/Sonic-ranger/sounds/243677/
- Developed with the support from NIH Bioinformatics and the Neurobehavioral Core at NIEHS.
To do: More important
- Add 3d array support for stat functions like mn_sem
- finish plots.twinx make sure it works
- add test for plots.error_shade.
- Add return object for plots.rect_highlight()
- paired_bar and mean_sem/std need to handle one point better: currently throwing warning
- Add a proper suptitle fix in aplots it is a pita to add manually/remember: f.suptitle(..., fontsize=16) f.tight_layout() f.subplots_adjust(top=0.9)
- add proper documentation and tests to stats module.
- add ax return for all plot functions, when possible.
- For freqhist should I guarantee it sums to 1 even when bin widths don't match data limits? Probably not. Something to think about though.
- In smoother, consider switching from filtfilt() to sosfiltfilt() for reasons laid out here: https://dsp.stackexchange.com/a/17255/51564
- Convert notch filter to sos?
- For spectral density estimation consider adding multitaper option. Good discussions: https://github.com/cokelaer/spectrum https://pyspectrum.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ https://mark-kramer.github.io/Case-Studies-Python/04.html
- add ability to control event colors in spectrogram.
- consider adding wavelets.
- ind_limits: add checks for data, data_limits, clarify description and docs
- Add numerical tests with random seed set not just graphical eyeball tests.
To do: longer term
- Add audio playback of signals (see notes in audio_playback_workspace), incorporate this into some tests of filtering, etc.. simpleaudio package is too simple I think.
- autodocs (sphinx?)
Useful sources
Smoothing
- https://scipy-cookbook.readthedocs.io/items/FiltFilt.html
- https://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy/reference/generated/scipy.signal.filtfilt.html
What about wavelets?
I may add wavelets at some point, but it isn't plug-and-play enough for this repo. If you want to get started with wavelets in Python, I recommend http://ataspinar.com/2018/12/21/a-guide-for-using-the-wavelet-transform-in-machine-learning/
Tolerance values
For a discussion of the difference between relative and absolute tolerance values when testing floats for equality (for instance as used in helpers.is_symmetric()
) see:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/65909842/what-is-rtol-for-in-numpys-allclose-function
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