Plugin for streaming data from the Intan 512 and 1024 Recording Controllers
This plugin can be added via the Open Ephys GUI's built-in Plugin Installer. Press ctrl-P or ⌘P to open the Plugin Installer, browse to "RHD Recording Controller," and click the "Install" button. The RHD Recording Controller and Rec Controller Output plugins should now be available to use.
Instructions for using the Intan Recording Controller plugin are available here.
First, follow the instructions on this page to build the Open Ephys GUI.
Then, clone this repository into a directory at the same level as the plugin-GUI
, e.g.:
Code
├── plugin-GUI
│ ├── Build
│ ├── Source
│ └── ...
├── OEPlugins
│ └── rhythm-plugins
│ ├── Build
│ ├── Source
│ └── ...
Next, switch to the recording-controller
branch.
Requirements: Visual Studio and CMake
From the Build
directory, enter:
cmake -G "Visual Studio 17 2022" -A x64 ..
Next, launch Visual Studio and open the OE_PLUGIN_rhythm-plugins.sln
file that was just created. Select the appropriate configuration (Debug/Release) and build the solution.
Selecting the INSTALL
project and manually building it will copy the .dll
and any other required files into the GUI's plugins
directory. The next time you launch the GUI from Visual Studio, the new plugins should be available.
Requirements: CMake
From the Build
directory, enter:
cmake -G "Unix Makefiles" ..
cd Debug
make -j
make install
This will build the plugin and copy the .so
file into the GUI's plugins
directory. The next time you launch the compiled version of the GUI, the new plugins should be available.
From the Build
directory, enter:
cmake -G "Xcode" ..
Next, launch Xcode and open the rhythm-plugins.xcodeproj
file that now lives in the “Build” directory.
Running the ALL_BUILD
scheme will compile the plugin; running the INSTALL
scheme will install the .bundle
file to /Users/<username>/Library/Application Support/open-ephys/plugins-api
. The new plugins should be available the next time you launch the GUI from Xcode.
This plugin has been collaboratively developed by Josh Siegle, Aarón Cuevas López, and Allen Munk. It is currently being maintained at the Allen Institute.