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Do you have code others might find useful? #12

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dblana opened this issue Apr 8, 2019 · 5 comments
Open

Do you have code others might find useful? #12

dblana opened this issue Apr 8, 2019 · 5 comments

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@dblana
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dblana commented Apr 8, 2019

If you have code that you think might be useful to others, please leave a comment below and let us know.

If there's something stopping you from sharing your code, tell us that too.

I know that I'm always worried that if I share my code, others might think it is not very elegant 😒 or it is difficult to understand 😰 or they might even find actual mistakes 😱

Here's a secret: we're all in this together. No code is ever perfect, and if there are mistakes or improvements that could be made, someone here could help! ❤️ Don't let that stop you.

Remember: we do our writing in Markdown, and we welcome the use of emojis 😃

@aaa34169
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I have forked the folder and i have been starting to clean my code for sharing.
Its mainly Python and R code you could use for gait processing. As you see there is no Matlab code, i switched a long time ago, because i wasn t confortable with my "dark" matlab i installed on my laptop.
any way

i can share :

  • (Excel-R) scripts for repeatability testing based on Standard error of meauserement
  • script for generating from c3ds, excel spreadsheet formatting for statistical software (SPSS, R,...)
  • modelling code ( bodybuilder or pyCGM2-based)
  • scripts for convenient emg processing and reporting

that i have in mind so far

@dblana
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dblana commented Apr 10, 2019

That's great, thank you so much Fabien! Can't wait to see your code 😃

@ignazioa
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ignazioa commented Aug 20, 2019

Hi @dblana. Congrats for the very nice initiative.
I recently wrote a simple MLP classifier for Diplegic Gait patterns using Python, Tensor-flow and Keras.
Full disclosure , my driver is to test/improve our (Moveshelf) Python API integration (https://github.com/moveshelf/python-api-example) but I am happy to share the source code and since it's based on open-access data (https://github.com/pyCGM2/pyCGM2-benchmarks/releases/tag/PIG), it's very easy to reproduce.
You can find a Jupyter notebook version here.
Let me know if you think (happy to hear from others as well :-) ) it can be useful and what it could be a nice way to share the code (I will also push the notebook in a Github repo).

@aaa34169
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aaa34169 commented Aug 20, 2019 via email

@ignazioa
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ignazioa commented Sep 9, 2019

Hi @dblana, Fabien,

just a quick update on the topic. As anticipated, the (already public) Jupyter code has been pushed to our python example repo (https://github.com/moveshelf/python-api-example). You can now easily find it on: https://github.com/moveshelf/python-api-example/blob/master/notebooks/Gait_patterns_TF_Keras.ipynb

@aaa34169 Looking forward to see PyCGM update ;-)

@dblana I hope this helps. Looking forward to hear more feedback!

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