| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| szailer |
Posted - 04/30/2007 : 2:59:08 PM
Origin Version (Select Help-->About Origin): 7, SR4
Operating System: Win XP
I'm a beginner:)
I'm trying to write a code for the following operation:
-I've got a time stamp as X column, format: 11:14:45.71-->hh:mm:ss.##
-I've days of data-in about every seconds
-I'd like to get a relative time scale in seconds
So far I do it manually:
Copy first value of the Time column, create a columnB with this one data, substract this value from column Time. It's fine until it reaches midnight. Since the starting point is 1 day before,my time scale has to be corrected manually-I look for the switch-point, manually copy again that single value to columnB, get the latest good relative time point and add to the calculation.
Could anyone help me to write this code?
Thanks!
Tamas
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| 4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| szailer |
Posted - 05/02/2007 : 3:50:12 PM
Sorry!
Unfortunately my stop time is not always equals to start time. So lets say I have two columns: one starter, one stopper (and they can be the same as value but 1 row offset).
I do not need row 1 for each file (the header would be nice to maintain), so basically it's just sectioning my worksheet by time.
The time for slicing comes from a different source.
That's the next question-how to get these triggers automatically.
I have two intstruments, two time tables. One tells me the triggers, other one measures chemical composition. So that's way it's tough to get common time scales.
For the trigger:
I have 3 parameters. 3 columns. Every second. When they all go to zero,that's my trigger for stop slicing. But not immediatelly. I have this event for 300 seconds-300 points. I would like to slice at about 150 second-in the middle. So this 300 second is the separator. But it can be more-that's way I would have two separated columns for stops and starts.
Many thanks!
Tamas
Tamas Szailer |
| Mike Buess |
Posted - 05/02/2007 : 2:26:47 PM
Hi Tamas,
I'm not going to guess the details because I seem to have got it totally wrong last time. You have a column with start & stop times. Do you really mean stop times only?
stop1
stop2
stop3
...
Rows 1 through row(stop1) are extracted to wks1.
Rows 1+row(stop1) through row(stop2) are extracted wks2.
Rows 1+row(stop2) through row(stop3) are extracted wks3.
...
Also, last time you said you have separate date and time columns. Which column do your stop times refer to?
Mike Buess
Origin WebRing Member |
| szailer |
Posted - 05/02/2007 : 1:51:58 PM
Hi Mike,
It turned out that Origin is much smarter that I expected:)
I have actually a time column and a date column too.
So I used col(time)[1] col(date)[1] to create my relative time scale.
col(reltime)=col(time)-col(time)[1]+col(date)-col(date)[1]
So thanks for the help.
My next step would be the following:
I have several data sections in a big file. I use now 'Extract data' funcion but I'd be happy to have it in a script.
So I have a column containing the times to start and stop slicing.
Could you please help me to write it?
Tamas Szailer |
| Mike Buess |
Posted - 05/02/2007 : 1:21:20 PM
Hi Tamas,
I'm not sure what you want to accomplish. Show time in seconds but keep track of elapsed days? Assuming time is now in column A the following expression will put time in seconds in column B. Midnight occurs at multiples of 86400, which is the number of seconds in a day.
col(B) = ( col(A) - int(col(A)[1]) ) * 86400;
Mike Buess
Origin WebRing Member |
