Thank you so very much, Tim! We really appreciate the help and the .py files are great. I am sorry to say that we ran into a wall, though. While most the .py files run fine on our computer, we cannot get makemseqmovie.py to run. We get the below error.
import Numeric, array, Dimstim.extMseqC, struct
error: Traceback (most recent call last): File "<pyshell#3>", line 1, in -toplevel- import Numeric, array, Dimstim.extMseqC, struct ImportError: DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found. Is there some special path that we need to specify? (I already added the PYTHONPATH to your system environment in Windows). Also, is there some way we can use our own generated m-sequence images? Thank you very much! Angelique
Begin forwarded message:From: "Tim Blanche" <timblanche@xxxxxxxxxxx> Date: August 8, 2007 6:36:22 PM MST To: visionegg@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Cc: phillipj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: [visionegg] M-sequences and timing Hi Angelique, Martin Spacek and I managed to get movies, including m-sequence checkerboards, running reliably at 200Hz (on an Iiyama Pro 454 screen, hard to come by these days). Check out the link to "dimstim" in the News & Announcments sidebar of the Swindale lab home-page (swindale.ecc.ubc.ca). It has code and examples on how to do generate high frame rate movies in Vision Egg. Good luck, Tim. On Wed, 8 Aug 2007 18:16:08 -0700, "Angelique" <acp1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> said:Hello, Vision Egg masters, I have two questions regarding Vision Egg and timing. I would greatly appreciate any help you could offer. First, Iseem to be having trouble with the timing of basic flicker stimuli. The duration of the stimulus should be 100 ms, but I find that the photodiode is showing the duration of the stimulus is at around 150 ms. Is there a particularly stupid thing I am doing to get this discrepancy? Second, I am trying to put together an m-sequence stimulus set to test receptive fields of individual cells in the fly brain. I generated a set of m-sequences (1000 frames) in Matlab and converted this information into .txt files. Then, I have Vision Egg load these files one by one and reproduce the m-sequence in order. Now, because it's in flies, I have to use a screen refresh rate of 160 Hz. In addition, I am trying to display each m-sequence frame at 64 Hz (.016 ms per frame). Basically, as the program runs, it gets slower and slower, as if the buffer is getting overloaded. Is there some more efficient way of doing this and maintaining speed? (I included the program below). I would greatly appreciate any help on this. Thank you very much, Angelique Paulk
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