Analytics
The Analytics package is designed for custom analysis of recorded simulation data. Since each project has its own specific data to analyze, it’s not packaged as an application with a user interface, but rather as a Python library and command-line tool that you can use to compose your own data analysis pipeline.
With a few lines of Python or shell scripting, you can achieve a customized flow that:
- extracts data (entity states, positions, measurements, etc) from simulation log files
- filters/aggregates/combines/transforms data
- saves the data in a spreadsheet for viewing in Excel et al
- plots line graphs
Analytics requires a license before you can download and install it. Contact us if you need one.
Installing
Download the .whl
package.
Then install with pip
:
pip install inhumate_analytics*.whl
Quick Start
TODO to describe something useful. In the meantime, here’s the output of analyze --help
:
usage: analyze [-D DELIMITER] [-T TERMINATOR] [-F]
optional arguments:
-D DELIMITER, --delimiter DELIMITER
Column delimiter, e.g. 'tab' or ','
-T TERMINATOR, --terminator TERMINATOR
Line terminator, e.g. 'cr' or 'lf' or 'crlf'
-F, --flush Flush output after each row
Available subcommands:
bundle_measurements
bundle_messages
extract
filter
parse
plot
sqlite_log
sqlite_lookup
sqlite_measurements
sqlite_messages
subscribe_measurements
subscribe_messages
without
Try 'analyze <subcommand> --help' for more info.
Usage Examples
TODO
Example shell script
Example of a shell script that extracts and processes some information from a recorded logfile:
#!/bin/bash
analyze sqlite_messages $1 traffic track rti/position > data/traffic_track_position.tsv
cat data/traffic_track_position.tsv | analyze \
-- parse -p data/proto -t Traffic -c traffic \
-- parse -c position -t EntityPosition \
-- parse -p data/proto -c track \
-- extract -c traffic id latitude longitude ias=indicated_air_speed \
-- extract -c position id latitude=geodetic.latitude longitude=geodetic.longitude hdg=euler_rotation.yaw \
-- extract -c track id latitude longitude gs=ground_speed