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@ -4,12 +4,10 @@ Example showing how to set and get exposure times
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import datetime as dt
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from slsdet import Detector
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from slsdet.utils import element_if_equal
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d = Detector()
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# The simplest way is to set the exposure time in
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# seconds by using the exptime property
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# This sets the exposure time for all modules
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@ -17,7 +15,6 @@ d.exptime = 0.5
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# exptime also accepts a python datetime.timedelta
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# which can be used to set the time in almost any unit
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t = dt.timedelta(milliseconds = 2.3)
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d.exptime = t
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@ -27,4 +24,19 @@ d.exptime = t
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#exptime however always returns the time in seconds
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# >>> d.exptime
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# 181.23
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# 181.23
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# To get back the exposure time for each module
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# it's possible to use getExptime, this also returns
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# the values as datetime.timedelta
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# >>> d.getExptime()
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# [datetime.timedelta(seconds=181, microseconds=230000), datetime.timedelta(seconds=181, microseconds=230000)]
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# In case the values are the same it's possible to use the
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# element_if_equal function to reduce the values to a single
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# value
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# >>> t = d.getExptime()
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# >>> element_if_equal(t)
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# datetime.timedelta(seconds=1)
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