Converts electrophysiology, photometry, and behavioral data for the hex maze task used by the Berke Lab at UCSF to NWB format for sharing and analysis.
This repository is currently in development and should not be treated as a final/working version of an NWB conversion pipeline. Expect the code to change significantly before this pipeline is ready for regular use.
git clone https://github.com/calderast/jdb_to_nwb.git
cd jdb_to_nwb
pip install -e .
- Copy
tests/metadata_full.yaml
to the root directory of the repository:
cp tests/metadata_full.yaml .
-
Open
metadata_full.yaml
in a text editor. Update the paths to point to your data and update the metadata for your experiment. -
Run the conversion to generate an NWB file (replace
out.nwb
with your desired output file name):
jdb_to_nwb metadata_full.yaml out.nwb
The large test data files are stored in a shared UCSF Box account. To get access to the test data, please contact the repo maintainers.
Create a new file called .env
in the root directory of the repository and add your Box credentials:
BOX_USERNAME=<your_box_username>
BOX_PASSWORD=<your_box_password>
Or set the environment variables in your shell:
export BOX_USERNAME=<your_box_username>
export BOX_PASSWORD=<your_box_password>
Then run the download script:
python tests/download_test_data.py
Notes:
- Run
python tests/test_data/create_raw_ephys_test_data.py
to re-create the test data forraw_ephys
. - Run
python tests/test_data/create_processed_ephys_test_data.py
to re-create the test data forprocessed_ephys
. tests/test_data/processed_ephys/impedance.csv
was manually created for testing purposes.tests/test_data/processed_ephys/geom.csv
was manually created for testing purposes.- Some files (
settings.xml
,structure.oebin
) nested withintests/test_data/raw_ephys/2022-07-25_15-30-00
were manually created for testing purposes.
The GitHub Actions workflow (.github/workflows/test_package_build.yml
) will automatically download the test data and run the tests.
Versioning is handled automatically using hatch-vcs using the latest tag in the git history as the version number. To make a new release, simply tag the current commit and push to the repository. Use semantic versioning to set the version number. Create a GitHub release using the tag.