The response module defines the Response
class as an abstraction of frequency and impulse responses.
import numpy as np
from response import Response
fs = 48000 # sampling rate
T = 0.5 # length of signal
# a sine at 100 Hz
t = np.arange(int(T * fs)) / fs
x = np.sin(2 * np.pi * 100 * t)
# Do chain of processing
r = (
Response.from_time(fs, x)
# time window at the end and beginning
.time_window((0, 0.1), (-0.1, None), window="hann") # equivalent to Tukey window
# zeropad to one second length
.zeropad_to_length(fs * 1)
# circular shift to center
.circdelay(T / 2)
# resample with polyphase filter, keep gain of filter
.resample_poly(500, window=("kaiser", 0.5), normalize="same_amplitude")
# cut 0.2s at beginning and end
.timecrop(0.2, -0.2)
# apply frequency domain window
.freq_window((0, 90), (110, 500))
)
# plot result
r.plot(show=True)
# real impulse response
r.in_time
# complex frequency response
r.in_freq
# and much more ...
Run tests in base directory with
pytest
Always run tests before pushing code.
Install for development with pip install -e .
.
Comments should comply with the Numpy/Scipy documentation style. An example can also be found here. Code should comply to the pep8 coding style. You can check if the code complies by executing
pycodestyle
pydocstyle
Git commit messages follow Angular style. Uses python-semantic-release for versioning on travis-ci for pushs to master branch.