I have two files with the same purpose, one in Python and one in MATLAB. After reading in a data file, I want them to calculate and error, use detrend to remove a constant offset, then interpolate a surface to fit the errors using griddata.
In detrending the data in my Python file, I attempted to use scipy.signal.detrend
with both linear
and constant
argument types since constant
initially didn't work. ( See for documentation of scipy.signal.detrend
)
However, neither of these methods get the same array err
as the MATLAB file, and I ensured that everything else up to that point had matched. Can you tell me a different way to detrend as MATLAB does?
Python code (minus the header/imports):
timestamp = datetime.datetime.today().strftime('%Y%m%d%H%M')
print timestamp
plt.rc('xtick', labelsize=5)
plt.rc('ytick', labelsize=5)
plt.rc('grid', ls='dotted')
plt.rcParams['lines.dotted_pattern'] = [0.1,0.5]
np.set_printoptions(suppress=True)
def main(argv):
testdir = argv[0] # if list indexing error --> you must input a file name after <python es15302_squareness.py> in the command line
fname = os.path.join(testdir,'OUTDATA.DAT')
s = np.loadtxt(fname) #If in current directory
s2 = np.transpose([s[:,0],s[:,2]]) # these are
s3 = np.transpose([-s[:,1],s[:,3]]) # all going
posEncUm = np.divide(s2,25000) # to be
posLasUm = np.divide(s3,25000) # 169x2
err = posEncUm - posLasUm;
# -------------------------Everything good up to here----------------------
err[:,0] = scipy.signal.detrend(err[:,0], type=='constant')
err[:,1] = scipy.signal.detrend(err[:,1], type=='constant')
print err
Matlab code:
function ES15302_squareness(myDir)
close all;
cd(myDir);
s = load('outdata.dat');
posEncUm = [s(:,1) s(:,3)]/25000;
posLasUm = [-s(:,2) s(:,4)]/25000;
err = posEncUm - posLasUm;
err(:,1) = detrend(err(:,1),'constant');
err(:,2) = detrend(err(:,2),'constant');
(I don't have any errors, it's just that err in MATLAB doesn't match err in Python after the detrends)
I am not sure if there is a different scipy
/ matplotlib
function to fix this issue, but in the meantime, by calculating the average value of each column from the MATLAB file, the mean was close enough to 0 (within 0.0001) that I think I will simply take the average value of the columns in my Python file, then subtract that mean value from every index in the column.
In the future, though, I would still love to know a method that does not rely on this...
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