Examples
An analysis on a single shot
from lyse import *
from pylab import *
# Let's obtain our data for this shot -- globals, image attributes and
# the results of any previously run single-shot routines:
ser = data(path)
# Get a global called x:
x = ser['x']
# Get a result saved by another single-shot analysis routine which has
# already run. The result is called 'y', and the routine was called
# 'some_routine':
y = ser['some_routine','y']
# Image attributes are also stored in this series:
w_x2 = ser['side','absorption','OD','Gaussian_XW']
# If we want actual measurement data, we'll have to instantiate a Run object:
run = Run(path)
# Obtaining a trace:
t, mot_fluorecence = run.get_trace('mot fluorecence')
# Now we might do some analysis on this data. Say we've written a
# linear fit function (or we're calling some other libaries linear
# fit function):
m, c = linear_fit(t, mot_fluorecence)
# We might wish to plot the fit on the trace to show whether the fit is any good:
plot(t,mot_fluorecence,label='data')
plot(t,m*t + x,label='linear fit')
xlabel('time')
ylabel('MOT flourescence')
legend()
# Don't call show() ! lyse will introspect what figures have been made
# and display them once this script has finished running. If you call
# show() it won't find anything. lyse keeps track of figures so that new
# figures replace old ones, rather than you getting new window popping
# up every time your script runs.
# We might wish to save this result so that we can compare it across
# shots in a multishot analysis:
run.save_result('mot loadrate', c)
Single shot analysis with global file opening
from lyse import *
# Instantiate Run object and open
# Globally opening the shot keeps the h5 file open
# This prevents excessive opening and closing of the file
# which can slow down the analysis
with Run(path).open('r+') as shot:
# Obtaining a trace:
t, mot_fluorecence = shot.get_trace('mot fluorecence')
# Now we might do some analysis on this data. Say we've written a
# linear fit function (or we're calling some other libaries linear
# fit function):
m, c = linear_fit(t, mot_fluorecence)
int_tot = mot_fluorecence.sum()
mf_min = mot_fluorecence.min()
mf_max = mot_fluorecence.max()
normalised_fluorecence = normalise_response(mot_fluorecence)
# We might wish to save this result so that we can compare it across
# shots in a multishot analysis:
shot.save_result('mot loadrate', c)
shot.save_result('mot integrated', int_tot)
shot.save_results('mot fl min', mf_min, 'mot fl max', mf_max)
shot.save_result_array('norm mot fluorecence', normalised_fluorecence)
An analysis on multiple shots
from lyse import *
from pylab import *
# Let's obtain the dataframe for all of lyse's currently loaded shots:
df = data()
# Now let's see how the MOT load rate varies with, say a global called
# 'detuning', which might be the detuning of the MOT beams:
detunings = df['detuning']
# mot load rate was saved by a routine called calculate_load_rate:
load_rates = df['calculate_load_rate', 'mot loadrate']
# Let's plot them against each other:
plot(detunings, load_rates,'bo',label='data')
# Maybe we expect a linear relationship over the range we've got:
m, c = linear_fit(detunings, load_rates)
# (note, not a function provided by lyse, though I'm sure we'll have
# lots of stock functions like this available for import!)
plot(detunings, m*detunings + c, 'ro', label='linear fit')
legend()
#To save this result to the output hdf5 file, we have to instantiate a
#Sequence object:
seq = Sequence(path, df)
seq.save_result('detuning_loadrate_slope',c)