Ceci est une ancienne révision du document !
Last month we reviewed Calligra-plan and how I delineate the required job tasks within a project.
If the project is longer than a couple of months, I would develop a Gantt Chart to establish the time that would define the longitudinal project goals. However, I rarely have a research project that lasts past 30 days. Yet I must develop ways to be extra efficient in my job, and thus use external batch programs and a macro mouse recorder.
I am the motion capture expert. We use motion capture to look at the range of movement and palpation styles used to treat somatic dysfunction. The process to gather motion data is simple. However it takes time to produce data from the motion capture software. I use an external batch program to automatically label the missing marker data based on predicted Euclidean Geometry. I use another batch file to predict the expected critical points from the file.
However, batch files require a cookie cutter format for effective deployment. Often times, automation is needed. I use a macro mouse recorder to do many of the repetitive data processing. For example, I would need to rename 320 .csv files to match the .dsf format. While it is an easy process, it is tedious, and boredom develops and mistakes develop. The macro recording prevents these mistakes. The recorder has the capability to automate certain tasks,and the recorder I use is xnee. Xnee is a command-line program. Full documentation can be found at https://xnee.wordpress.com/. The documentation on this application is extremely detailed and easy to install via terminal.
The Gnome DE implemented a GUI named Gnee as an interface for Xnee. The command-line is well documented, but Gnee has no documentation. After some trial by fire, I was able to get the Gnee to record my mouse movement accurately and reliably. You have to enter some basic commands to make the recorder work. When I have a chance, I will cover Gnee in fuller detail.