biologger | Cross-platform keyboard and mouse event capture tool | Keyboard library
kandi X-RAY | biologger Summary
kandi X-RAY | biologger Summary
biologger is a cross-platform keyboard and mouse event capture tool. It uses the jnativehook library to register system-wide hooks for keyboard and mouse events. The types of events captured include: keystrokes, mouse motion, mouse clicks, and scrolling (mouse wheel). The events are recorded to CSV files (one file for each event type). To run, download the latest release and run the executable jar. From the command line,.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Main program
- Stop logging
- Utility function to print the key map
- Start logging
- Handles the mouse moved event
- Returns the values of the start and end time
- Adds an event to the buffer
- Add a mouse move event
- NativeMousePressed event
- Screen capture rectangle
- Create a string containing a crash report
- Returns the values in Base64 format
- Called when a native key is pressed
- Returns a String array containing the values of this key
- NativeMouseWheel event
- Returns a String array of values
- Called when the events are received
- The mouse moved event
- Called when a native key released
- NativeMouse released event
- Closes the output
- Show an alert dialog
- Returns a string in a CSV format
biologger Key Features
biologger Examples and Code Snippets
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QUESTION
To start, I am a biologist who tracks the movements and behaviors of seabirds. On these seabirds I attach two separate biologgers that collect data at the same time. One is a GPS that records coordinates every 2 minutes, the other is called a time depth recorder (TDR) that records depth every 1 second (when the bird dives past a certain depth, the diving event can be considered a foraging dive). Combining these data will help identify spatially where the birds are diving for food. Thus, each bird I track has a pair of GPS and TDR data that need to be combined based on their time stamp. What would make life easier however, would be to batch process these with a For loop or something else since I have tracked over 20 birds and combining these one by one is quite tedious. I have very little experience writing loops and need assistance. Does anyone have any suggestions or advice?
What I have currently been doing is combining these two data sets one by one, per bird, by matching the timestamp on the GPS data (date) with the timestamp on the TDR data (DateTime), which filters out the depth data that have no corresponding coordinates.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-17 at 09:48I have put your code in a for loop. This loop should work as long as there are equal number of csv files of each one and they have the same name pattern. In my test, the file names were rh01gps.csv, rh02gps.csv… and rh01tdr.csv, rh02tdr.csv…
I had to set the date format because otherwise it didn´t work (note that I have assumed that your date format is dd/mm/yyyyy). I have changed the subset
as well, because if there is a date column I think it is not necessary to use DateTime column (feel free to change it).
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