R/sensors.R
prepare_kinematic_sensor_args.Rd
Using the arguments passed to convenience functions like
accelerometer_features
and gyroscope_features
,
build an argument set that can be used with more general functions
like kinematic_sensor_data
and sensor_data
. This function
is not normally called directly. See accelerometer_features
and
gyroscope_features
.
prepare_kinematic_sensor_args( sensor_data, metric, time_filter = NULL, detrend = F, frequency_filter = NULL, IMF = 1, window_length = NULL, window_overlap = NULL, derived_kinematics = F, funs = NULL, models = NULL )
sensor_data | An |
---|---|
metric | Name of the metric measured by this sensor. For accelerometer data, the metric is acceleration. Whereas for gyroscope data the metric is velocity. |
time_filter | A length 2 numeric vector specifying the time range
of measurements to use during preprocessing and feature extraction after
normalizing the first timestamp to 0. A |
detrend | A logical value indicating whether to detrend the signal. |
frequency_filter | A length 2 numeric vector specifying the frequency range
of the signal (in hertz) to use during preprocessing and feature extraction.
A |
IMF | The number of IMFs used during an empirical mode decomposition transformation. The default value of 1 means do not apply EMD to the signal. |
window_length | A numerical value representing the length (in number of samples)
of the sliding window used during the windowing transformation. Both
|
window_overlap | Fraction in the interval [0, 1) specifying the amount of
window overlap during a windowing transformation.
Both |
derived_kinematics | A logical value specifying whether to add derived
kinematic measurements to |
funs | A function or list of functions that each accept a single numeric
vector as input. Each function should return a dataframe of features
(normally a single-row datafame, with column names as feature names).
The input vectors will be the axial measurements from |
models | A function or list of functions that each accept
|
A list of arguments to be used in the general feature functions.