For the general user:
read.m: reading ADCP data directly using matlab: follow this link
advantages:
- quick, straightforward
- direct access to ENX and LTA data
disadvantages:
- no editing or processing
getmat: getting all bins and all profiles from a CODAS database; follow this link
advantages:
- simple to set up: extract with one executable, load with one matlab file
- extract every bin and every profile
- access to many variables (time, position, velocity, amplitude, temperature, heading)
- disadvantages:
- no averaging
get_xfraw read UHDAS single-ping ADCP data with ancillary data attached; follow this link
advantages:
- access to many variables (time, position, velocity, amplitude, temperature, heading)
disadvantages:
- must install UH Currents group matlab code and fix MATLABPATH
For the more sophisticated user:
run_agetmat: getting all bins and all profiles from a database in one step; follow this link
advantages:
- quick, straightforward;
disadvantages:
- no averaging
- more compleicated setup; (must have correct PATH and MATLABPATH)
adcpsect: getting velocities from a codas database; follow this link
advantages:
- provides more control over extraction parameters;
- used by quick_adcp.py to provide data for scientists
- requires only executable program “adcpsect”
disadvantages:
- only provides time, position, and velocity ;
- requires more setup for the user