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Description
Submitting Author: Ariane Sasso (@arianesasso)
All current maintainers: @arianesasso
Package Name: Devicely
One-Line Description of Package: A Python package for reading, timeshifting and writing sensor data
Repository Link: https://github.com/hpi-dhc/devicely
Version submitted: 0.2.5
Editor: @xmnlab
Reviewer 1: @willingc
Reviewer 2: @agricolab
Archive:
JOSS DOI:
Version accepted: v1.1.1
Date accepted (month/day/year): 08/19/2021
Description
Wearable devices can track a multitude of parameters such as heart rate, body temperature, blood oxygen saturation, acceleration, blood glucose and much more [Kamisalic2018]. Moreover, they are becoming increasingly popular with a steeping increase in market presence in 2020 alone [IDC2020]. Applications for wearable devices varies from tracking cardiovascular risks [Bayoumy2021] to identifying COVID-19 onset [Mishra2020]. Therefore, there is a great need for scientists to easily go through data acquired from different wearables. In order to solve this problem and empower scientists working with biosignals, we developed the devicely package. It represents the data in a science-friendly format and lets scientists focus on what they want: the analysis of biosignals.
Scope
- Please indicate which category or categories this package falls under:
- Data retrieval
- Data extraction
- Data munging
- Data deposition
- Reproducibility
- Geospatial
- Education
- Data visualization*
* Please fill out a pre-submission inquiry before submitting a data visualization package. For more info, see notes on categories of our guidebook.
-
Explain how the and why the package falls under these categories (briefly, 1-2 sentences):
We developed this package for scientists to easily go through data acquired from different wearables. -
Who is the target audience and what are scientific applications of this package?
Scientists working with wearable devices. -
Are there other Python packages that accomplish the same thing? If so, how does yours differ?
Not to our knowledge. -
If you made a pre-submission enquiry, please paste the link to the corresponding issue, forum post, or other discussion, or
@tag
the editor you contacted:
Technical checks
For details about the pyOpenSci packaging requirements, see our packaging guide. Confirm each of the following by checking the box. This package:
- does not violate the Terms of Service of any service it interacts with.
- has an OSI approved license.
- contains a README with instructions for installing the development version.
- includes documentation with examples for all functions.
- contains a vignette with examples of its essential functions and uses.
- has a test suite.
- has continuous integration, such as Travis CI, AppVeyor, CircleCI, and/or others.
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JOSS Checks
- The package has an obvious research application according to JOSS's definition in their submission requirements. Be aware that completing the pyOpenSci review process does not guarantee acceptance to JOSS. Be sure to read their submission requirements (linked above) if you are interested in submitting to JOSS.
- The package is not a "minor utility" as defined by JOSS's submission requirements: "Minor ‘utility’ packages, including ‘thin’ API clients, are not acceptable." pyOpenSci welcomes these packages under "Data Retrieval", but JOSS has slightly different criteria.
- The package contains a
paper.md
matching JOSS's requirements with a high-level description in the package root or ininst/
. - The package is deposited in a long-term repository with the DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4661545
Note: Do not submit your package separately to JOSS
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