OSCAR will import the data files from the ViHealth software. The newer version of ViHealth adds the model name's prefix to the 14 digit filename. All you have to do is remove the prefix. For a single file, it isn't a big deal to rename it. However, if you are like me and have multiple files to import, the task can become VERY monotonous. Depending on your PC's OS, here are 2 ways to preform a wholesale file renaming. When creating a directory on your PC to store the oximetry data, the directory name should be your device's serial number. OSCAR uses the directory name to group the oximetry data together for reporting. (I learned the hard way!)
I'm using the "SleepU_" prefix for this example, but for O2Ring users, all you have to do is replace the "SleepU" with "O2Ring". The only thing to keep in mind is on Mac and Linux systems, the filenames are case-sensitive. Windows platforms couldn't care less. These commands need to be executed in the directory containing your oximetry data files.
Windows Code:
Code:
rename "SleepU_*" "///////*"
Note: make sure that you use the proper number of forward slashes (/) as there are characters in "SleepU_" (7).
Thought: You could store the above command in a batch file, having the suffix of ".bat" (instead of ".txt") this file then can be executed by double-clicking on it whenever you wish to clean up newer files.
For Mac and Linux:
Code:
for file in SleepU_*; do mv "$file" "${file#SleepU_}";done;
Note: To automate the code above, you need to add a shebang (#!/bin/bash) to the text file containing the above command. You then need to set its execution bit to active (chmod +x). The file will now look like this:
Code:
#!/bin/bash
for file in SleepU_*; do mv "$file" "${file#SleepU_}";done;
After removing the prefix, you will be able to import your data into OSCAR, using the Wellue/Viatom Import feature in the Data menu.
Good luck!
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