What is Datamaster

Datamaster is a set of MATLAB objects that enable multi-MoTeC Log file analysis, developed for Cornell Racing to enable designers to validate load cases or quantify system by quickly analyzing thousands of log files.

• Quickly filter datasources to examine only relevant data
• Leverage the power of MATLAB for advanced signal filtering, plotting and more
• Baked in analysis tools for analyzing car performance (ie. gg-circles, torque curves, etc)

Getting Started with Datamaster

Assuming MATLAB is already installed, download and run this setup GUI: here

If you have not already installed MATLAB, do that now.

You can check that everything was installed correctly by running the following command in MATLAB:

close all
dm = Datamaster; ds = dm.getDatasource;
ds(1:100).Histogram2('Engine_RPM', 'Manifold_Pres',[0, 10000; 70 170], 'unit', {'rpm', 'kPa'});

Once installed check out the wiki for documentation, examples and troubleshooting guides.

For Mac and Linux Users

Datamaster is built using cross-platform tools (MATLAB and Python) and has been tested using Linux. However, at present Datamaster is developed solely on a PC and thus other platforms, while not unsupported are largely untested. If you do run into any bug/ missing feature for your platform, please submit a bug/feature request. However given my personal lack of access to non PC platforms, any less than obvious fixes may take time.

Bug Reporting

Datamaster is still very much in it's infancy, and as such bugs are to be expected. If you do by chance happen to find a bug:

1. Submit a Bug Report here
2. Try to fix the bug your self if at all possible
3. If you do manage to fix the bug, please submit a pull request here

Feature Request

Datamaster is a new tool and likely is missing some of the features that you might want. If there's a feature that you'd like to see in a future release:

1. Submit a feature request here
2. Try to implement the feature yourself
3. If you do manage to implement the feature, please submit a pull request here