Moved interesting old vclamp commands over into the curve plugin
[hooke.git] / hooke / plugin / curve.py
index efa09f755701fef52d72ac7d8eea79e63edc5482..4877b5b0172a7472cdc85d10851875ca9dc49446 100644 (file)
@@ -430,3 +430,176 @@ Name of the new data block for storing the power spectrum (defaults to
         b[:,1] = power
         params['curve'].data.append(b)
         outqueue.put(b)
+
+
+class OldCruft (object):
+
+    def do_forcebase(self,args):
+        '''
+        FORCEBASE
+        (generalvclamp.py)
+        Measures the difference in force (in pN) between a point and a baseline
+        took as the average between two points.
+
+        The baseline is fixed once for a given curve and different force measurements,
+        unless the user wants it to be recalculated
+        ------------
+        Syntax: forcebase [rebase]
+                rebase: Forces forcebase to ask again the baseline
+                max: Instead of asking for a point to measure, asks for two points and use
+                     the maximum peak in between
+        '''
+        rebase=False #if true=we select rebase
+        maxpoint=False #if true=we measure the maximum peak
+
+        plot=self._get_displayed_plot()
+        whatset=1 #fixme: for all sets
+        if 'rebase' in args or (self.basecurrent != self.current.path):
+            rebase=True
+        if 'max' in args:
+            maxpoint=True
+
+        if rebase:
+            print 'Select baseline'
+            self.basepoints=self._measure_N_points(N=2, whatset=whatset)
+            self.basecurrent=self.current.path
+
+        if maxpoint:
+            print 'Select two points'
+            points=self._measure_N_points(N=2, whatset=whatset)
+            boundpoints=[points[0].index, points[1].index]
+            boundpoints.sort()
+            try:
+                y=min(plot.vectors[whatset][1][boundpoints[0]:boundpoints[1]])
+            except ValueError:
+                print 'Chosen interval not valid. Try picking it again. Did you pick the same point as begin and end of interval?'
+        else:
+            print 'Select point to measure'
+            points=self._measure_N_points(N=1, whatset=whatset)
+            #whatplot=points[0].dest
+            y=points[0].graph_coords[1]
+
+        #fixme: code duplication
+        boundaries=[self.basepoints[0].index, self.basepoints[1].index]
+        boundaries.sort()
+        to_average=plot.vectors[whatset][1][boundaries[0]:boundaries[1]] #y points to average
+
+        avg=np.mean(to_average)
+        forcebase=abs(y-avg)
+        print str(forcebase*(10**12))+' pN'
+        to_dump='forcebase '+self.current.path+' '+str(forcebase*(10**12))+' pN'
+        self.outlet.push(to_dump)
+
+    #---SLOPE---
+    def do_slope(self,args):
+        '''
+        SLOPE
+        (generalvclamp.py)
+        Measures the slope of a delimited chunk on the return trace.
+        The chunk can be delimited either by two manual clicks, or have
+        a fixed width, given as an argument.
+        ---------------
+        Syntax: slope [width]
+                The facultative [width] parameter specifies how many
+                points will be considered for the fit. If [width] is
+                specified, only one click will be required.
+        (c) Marco Brucale, Massimo Sandal 2008
+        '''
+
+        # Reads the facultative width argument
+        try:
+            fitspan=int(args)
+        except:
+            fitspan=0
+
+        # Decides between the two forms of user input, as per (args)
+        if fitspan == 0:
+            # Gets the Xs of two clicked points as indexes on the current curve vector
+            print 'Click twice to delimit chunk'
+            points=self._measure_N_points(N=2,whatset=1)
+        else:
+            print 'Click once on the leftmost point of the chunk (i.e.usually the peak)'
+            points=self._measure_N_points(N=1,whatset=1)
+            
+        slope=self._slope(points,fitspan)
+
+        # Outputs the relevant slope parameter
+        print 'Slope:'
+        print str(slope)
+        to_dump='slope '+self.current.path+' '+str(slope)
+        self.outlet.push(to_dump)
+
+    def _slope(self,points,fitspan):
+        # Calls the function linefit_between
+        parameters=[0,0,[],[]]
+        try:
+            clickedpoints=[points[0].index,points[1].index]
+            clickedpoints.sort()
+        except:
+            clickedpoints=[points[0].index-fitspan,points[0].index]        
+
+        try:
+            parameters=self.linefit_between(clickedpoints[0],clickedpoints[1])
+        except:
+            print 'Cannot fit. Did you click twice the same point?'
+            return
+             
+        # Outputs the relevant slope parameter
+        print 'Slope:'
+        print str(parameters[0])
+        to_dump='slope '+self.curve.path+' '+str(parameters[0])
+        self.outlet.push(to_dump)
+
+        # Makes a vector with the fitted parameters and sends it to the GUI
+        xtoplot=parameters[2]
+        ytoplot=[]
+        x=0
+        for x in xtoplot:
+            ytoplot.append((x*parameters[0])+parameters[1])
+
+        clickvector_x, clickvector_y=[], []
+        for item in points:
+            clickvector_x.append(item.graph_coords[0])
+            clickvector_y.append(item.graph_coords[1])
+
+        lineplot=self._get_displayed_plot(0) #get topmost displayed plot
+
+        lineplot.add_set(xtoplot,ytoplot)
+        lineplot.add_set(clickvector_x, clickvector_y)
+
+
+        if lineplot.styles==[]:
+            lineplot.styles=[None,None,None,'scatter']
+        else:
+            lineplot.styles+=[None,'scatter']
+        if lineplot.colors==[]:
+            lineplot.colors=[None,None,'black',None]
+        else:
+            lineplot.colors+=['black',None]
+        
+        
+        self._send_plot([lineplot])
+
+        return parameters[0]
+
+
+    def linefit_between(self,index1,index2,whatset=1):
+        '''
+        Creates two vectors (xtofit,ytofit) slicing out from the
+        current return trace a portion delimited by the two indexes
+        given as arguments.
+        Then does a least squares linear fit on that slice.
+        Finally returns [0]=the slope, [1]=the intercept of the
+        fitted 1st grade polynomial, and [2,3]=the actual (x,y) vectors
+        used for the fit.
+        (c) Marco Brucale, Massimo Sandal 2008
+        '''
+        # Translates the indexes into two vectors containing the x,y data to fit
+        xtofit=self.plots[0].vectors[whatset][0][index1:index2]
+        ytofit=self.plots[0].vectors[whatset][1][index1:index2]
+
+        # Does the actual linear fitting (simple least squares with numpy.polyfit)
+        linefit=[]
+        linefit=np.polyfit(xtofit,ytofit,1)
+
+        return (linefit[0],linefit[1],xtofit,ytofit)