Input data files
Two types of input data can be interpreted:
basic single 1D-spectrum
2D map spectra
Note
From the 2024.5, it is possible to load .dm3, .dm4, .emd, .hspy, .nxs files and many other formats thanks to the rosettasciio readers integration (see here for more details about the readable formats).
1D-spectrum
The input data file format for a single spectrum is based on 2 columns representing the support (x) - typically associated to wavelengths or energies - and the spectrum intensity (y).
The separators between the columns can be tabulation t
, comma ,
, semicolon ;
or space .
Note that the first row is skipped and the (x, y) rows can be unordered.
Example of input data file:
#Wave #Intensity
958.468750 307.873749
956.974609 292.814697
955.480469 327.923798
953.984375 307.819580
952.490234 314.483063
950.996094 322.817566
949.501953 329.477692
948.005859 312.723724
946.511719 321.054932
945.015625 346.104187
...
(Full 1D data files can be found here.)
2D-map spectra
This second type is generally associated with 2D-map acquisitions.
The related format is based on a first line related to the support (x) of the spectra and starts with 2 tabulations t
.
The subsequent rows are related to the spectra intensity at the ‘pixel’ coordinates (X), (Y) defined in the first 2 columns. The number of intensity values defined at each row must be consistent with the support (x) defined in the first row. The X-Y spectra can be defined in a partial and unordered 2D grid.
Note that (X) and (Y) are not necessary related to spacial dimensions. They can refer to any other dimensions like time, a study parameter …
Example of 2D-map input data:
\t \t 958.468750 956.974609 955.480469 953.984375 952.490234 ...
0. 0. 307.873749 292.814697 327.923798 307.819580 314.483063 ...
1. 0. 308.425364 291.142875 320.452365 305.234865 312.325687 ...
2. 0. 306.325648 291.235672 324.834579 306.378541 312.387649 ...
...
8. 10. 307.873749 292.814697 327.923798 307.819580 314.483063 ...
9. 10. 308.425364 291.142875 320.452365 305.234865 312.325687 ...
10. 10. 306.325648 291.235672 324.834579 306.378541 312.387649 ...
(Full 2D-map data files can be found here).

Illustration of a partially unordered 2D map issued from unordered_map.txt