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Bug 2729 - make kurtosis beamformer example script for epilepsy data
Status | ASSIGNED |
Reported | 2014-10-08 11:16:00 +0200 |
Modified | 2014-10-10 16:31:53 +0200 |
Product: | FieldTrip |
Component: | documentation |
Version: | unspecified |
Hardware: | PC |
Operating System: | Mac OS |
Importance: | P5 normal |
Assigned to: | Robert Oostenveld |
URL: | |
Tags: | |
Depends on: | |
Blocks: | |
See also: |
Robert Oostenveld - 2014-10-08 11:16:43 +0200
as discussed on Skype. To do at this stage: - gather and organize data (caroline) - explain btsync (robert)
Robert Oostenveld - 2014-10-08 11:27:34 +0200
Hi Caroline you can get btsync from http://www.bittorrent.com/sync/download it works similar to dropbox, except that you can have an arbitrary number of folders, which you share between an arbitrary number of machines (e.g. between your own desktop and laptop, or with others like me). It runs in the background like dropbox, but only syncs between computers and not into the cloud. That also means that there needs to be some overlap in time in the computers being switched on and connected to the internet, otherwise the data could not be transferred. You would first make a directory/folder, then go into btsync and add a new "folder to share". At that moment you have to either enter the "secret" of the folder (in case someone else is already sharing it), or you make a new secret for the folder. I would need that secret (don't post it here!). There will be a read-only secret and a full-access secret. With the full-access secret, I can go into my btsync and synchronise a folder on my computer with the folder on your computer. There is no account involved, only the shared secret, which is a string like ALQSHTDZZLIHYPKAX64J557ZCATU. Synching works fine and is fast. Dealing with conflicts and keeping backups of files is in my experience not as robust as dropbox, but good enough. We used it also for the NatMEG workshop, sharing all course material (slides, data, scripts, administrative documents) and have been using it in the past to distribute data to workshop participants.