This main repository hosts the data acquisition system deployed to monitor the Fast Isoprene Sensor (FIS) at the UMBS PROPHET tower lab during summer 2014.
-
Datalogger program :: A Campbell Scientific datalogger is used to monitor and control sensors, provide preliminary data reduction and provide supervisory functions. The program and its changelog are in the
crbasic
folder. -
Documentation :: Within the
doc
folder are the wiring diagram for the datalogger and a user manual. The manual covers installation procedures, setup of the datalogger program, operating and maintenance procedures, data products, and additional information for developers. The manual does not cover operation of the FIS itself, nor any of its components -- refer to the FIS user manual for such information.
Processing scripts have been moved to a separate repository
A second private repository hosts sensitive information such as network addresses and access credentials specific to the 2014 measurement campaign. Data is hosted on a semi-public FTP server. Logbooks are on the FTP server and in this repository's download section.
- Main repository (public): https://bitbucket.org/wsular/2014-prophet-fis-daq
- Analytical tools (public): https://bitbucket.org/wsular/2014-prophet-fis-analysis
- Private repository: https://bitbucket.org/wsular/2014-prophet-fis-secrets
- Data host (read-only): ftp://lar-d216-share.cee.wsu.edu/proj/2014_PROPHET [port 1021 off WSU campus]
- Logbooks: scanned physical logbook and electronic logbook
The user manual is a .lyx
file and requires Lyx version
2.1+ to be compiled to a readable PDF file. Alternatively, grab a pre-compiled
user manual from this repository's website.
The datalogger program can be pre-compiled to check for errors but it does not need to be pre-built to deploy to a datalogger.
Processing scripts are written in Python and therefore do not require compilation.
This work is licensed under The MIT License.
This work is not affiliated with or endorsed by Campbell Scientific Inc., the maker of the datalogger or Hill Scientific, the maker of the FIS.