I have the github file downloaded and got all that code on a javascript editing program. I'm hoping to take a cvs file and export that into an arduino so I can make a close-looping fluid monitoring system. Anyone familiar with the spectral workbench code?
Yes! This section of code!
https://github.com/publiclab/spectral-workbench.js/blob/master/src/SpectralWorkbench.Spectrum.js#L207
And this: https://github.com/publiclab/spectral-workbench.js/blob/master/src/SpectralWorkbench.Spectrum.js#L549
Do you know what the variable is that stores the [wavelength, intensity] data?
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at what point in the code? in
spectrum? How are you going to use it? I'm happy to help!Is this a question? Click here to post it to the Questions page.
I'm not sure, I'm trying to make a robotic bioreactor that uses spectrometry to monitor the chemical conditions; I'm trying to use an API to extract data from the "https://spectralworkbench.org/capture" page that I can have the arduino reference to adjust nutrient/ waste levels.
Oh, cool! Please check out https://publiclab.org/wiki/raspberry-pi-spectrometer and have you considered using the JavaScript version on a Raspberry Pi?
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I haven't considered getting a Raspberry Pi yet, since I've never used one before/ don't own one now. I did try running the JavaScript version on Node.js, but ran into difficulties installing the programs. So I thought it would be simpler to use the webpage itself to get data.
OK, so you can open a JS console in https://spectralworkbench.org/capture and type
$Wto access the capture.js script's functions. There are several, raw data is $W.data, and there are others as well, likegetRow(). It's a bit dense but should work!Reply to this comment...
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I don't understand. Just (r+g+b)/3?
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yep - it averages the three channels!
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