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Charnwood Dynamics Ltd. Coda cx1 User Guide – Coda Basics I - 2
CX1 USER GUIDE - COMPLETE.doc 26/04/04
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USING THE CODAMOTION ANALYSIS SOFTWARE
Codamotion Analysis Basics
The Codamotion Analysis Window
This is what you see on your screen throughout a Codamotion Analysis session. To begin
a motion analysis session and open the Codamotion Analysis window, double-click the
Codamotion Analysis icon on the desktop (or select it from the Start menu).
At the top of the screen is the title bar, which tells you that this is the Codamotion Analysis
application, as well as the name of the current data file and setup (if any).
Below the menu bar is the toolbar. This has a number of buttons which can be clicked to
execute common Codamotion Analysis tasks.
At the very bottom of the screen is the status bar which displays useful information about
what is going on. It also gives brief instant on-line help for all menu and toolbar
commands.
When you open a data file (see Working with data files), various view windows can be
created within the Codamotion Analysis window. Real-time view windows can also be
created to monitor the Codamotion system hardware in real-time (see Working with
views). Different menu and toolbar options are available depending on which view is
currently highlighted.
Working with Data Files
A data file is the generic term for a collection of data which can be stored on computer
disk. In Codamotion Analysis, a data file contains all of the information about the
movement of markers, and any force plate and/or EMG data. It also contains information
to help in analysis such as the date of acquisition, positions of the left and right cursors,
positions of static bars, and comments which you can add to the file using the Comments
view.
Data files are created in temporary memory whenever you get new data using the acquire
command, but you will normally save the file to disk so that you can refer to it on another
occasion. To acquire a new data file, see Acquiring Data. Once you have done a quick
examination of the data and found that it is acceptable, it is good practice to save the file
straight away. If you try to close a file which you have acquired but not saved, you will be
prompted by a dialogue box asking you whether you wish to save the file before it is
closed.
To Save a Data File
Choose the Save command from the File menu. If you have not saved the data file
before, the File Save As dialogue box will appear. Here, you give the file a unique
name.
If you intend to gather larger numbers of data files (as is usually the case) then you
should adopt a naming convention of some sort, and use the Multiple Acquire/Save
facility. Typical conventions use the initials of the subject, and digits which indicate the
run number. Sometimes, other information is also included in the file name, such as L
or R to represent left or right gait data.
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