complexwarning when using asr?

[jeremylinwx]

i have 2 different calibration data, one of them causes the complexwarning to appear but the other doesnt. no error occurs regardless, but the calibration data that causes the complexwarning results in a weird looking reconstructed signal.

[nbara]

Hi @jeremylinwx , thanks for flagging this.

I will need more context in order to resolve this. Can you share a small chunk of data that causes the problem so I can replicate the issue?

[jeremylinwx]

hi, thanks for responding so quickly
i cant seem to share the .mat file that causes this warning; is there any other way for me to share it with you?
also, i have recreated the issue, maybe you could try it as well: it seems that data that has been preprocessed with ICA in EEGLAB and then used as calibration with meegkit messes up the reconstructed signal

[nbara]

Github won't let you sent .mat files.

You either need to zip it, or host it somewhere like wetransfer

[jeremylinwx]

calibration.mat.zip
try this?

[nbara]

Thanks that works, I'll look into it ASAP

[jeremylinwx]

thank you; also, we arent on the latest version of meegkit; im not sure which version we are actually using, it just says 0.1; let me know if you need the versions of any of the other packages we have in our environment

[jeremylinwx]

Hello again. Just to clarify and to not cause any confusion I want to point out that the original complexwarning I mentioned was occurring in an older version of meegkit (0.1).
After updating to the latest version (0.1.7) I get a different error when using the 'euclid' method. I have attached all the files used to replicate the error.

The error seems to be in the geometric_median() function which was not present in the first version of meegkit (0.1) that I was using. I tried replace lines 578 , 579 in asr.py with 575, 576 and the TEST-meegkit.py was able to run without error. The data not processed with ICA resulted in a good reconstructed signal. However, the data processed with ICA signal resulted in a bad reconstructed signal.

File details:
-TEST-meegkit.py: Script that loads the .mat files and recreates the error.
-calibration_noblink.mat: data without any ICA preprocessing
-calibration_ICA.mat: data with ICA preprocess
-matlabn3.mat: just some random data to perform asr on using the calibration signal.

testing_files.zip

[nbara]

Hi @jeremylinwx I'm trying to make sens of the data you sent over.

Can you say a bit more about the shapes of the data I should be expecting (number of channels, number of trials, time points, sampling frequency)?

[nbara]

Why do you only apply a bandpass filter to the trial array, and not the calibration_signal ?

[nbara]

Ok, last question : why do you go through the trouble of applying a bandpass filter on the trial data, and then you apply ASR on the unfiltered data?

Replacing this by sig_sampled seems to give an output/plot.

asr.fit(calibration_signal)

# should be 
# window = sliding_window(sig_sampled, window=250, step=250)
window = sliding_window(trial, window=250, step=250)

out = np.zeros_like(window)

for i in range(window.shape[1]):
    print(i)
    out[:, i, :] = asr.transform(window[:, i, :])

[jeremylinwx]

Hi @jeremylinwx I'm trying to make sens of the data you sent over.

Can you say a bit more about the shapes of the data I should be expecting (number of channels, number of trials, time points, sampling frequency)?

Yes, sorry, the matlab3.mat file is a single raw 8s-trial with 19 channels sampled at 500Hz; so it is 19 x 4000;
calibration files has the same number of channels, both are 1 minute long and preprocessed with bandpass filtering from 1-40Hz and down sampled to 250Hz, so they are 19 x 15000, and one has ICA done and blink components removed (calibration_ICA.mat)

[jeremylinwx]

Ok, last question : why do you go through the trouble of applying a bandpass filter on the trial data, and then you apply ASR on the unfiltered data?

Replacing this by sig_sampled seems to give an output/plot.

asr.fit(calibration_signal)

# should be 
# window = sliding_window(sig_sampled, window=250, step=250)
window = sliding_window(trial, window=250, step=250)

out = np.zeros_like(window)

for i in range(window.shape[1]):
    print(i)
    out[:, i, :] = asr.transform(window[:, i, :])

Right sorry, this was my mistake. The preprocessing pipeline should be filtering --> downsampling --> ASR. The sliding_window function should indeed have been called on sig_sampled rather than the raw trial. Making that change does fix the issue and there is no error anymore.

But I am still curious why running ICA and removing components from the calibration data results in distortions in the reconstructed data with ASR. As far as I can tell, the supplied calibration data files contains no information about ICA and only contains numerical values.

Also, I have been testing the version of meegkit I have implemented with the latest version (0.1.7); using the same calibration files, it seems that the latest version is more lenient in handling artifacts and does not correct the signal as aggressively; was this implemented by design? (I will attach some pictures comparing the 2 versions once I have them organised)

[jeremylinwx]

ASR_comparison.zip

These are just some examples I have ran using the same calibration data file. Blue is the original and orange is the reconstructed data. version1 refers to the 0.1 version of meegkit and version7 refers to the latest 0.1.7 version of meegkit available here

[nbara]

But I am still curious why running ICA and removing components from the calibration data results in distortions in the reconstructed data with ASR. As far as I can tell, the supplied calibration data files contains no information about ICA and only contains numerical values.

So you are applying ICA before fitting the ASR model?

And then you are applying ASR on the non-ICA'd data? That sounds fishy to me.

Either way, I don't think ASR is intended to work with rank-deficient data (TBC). I'm curious, have you encountered a paper where they do this (ICA then ASR)? My instinct would be to do the opposite (ASR then ICA).

Also, I have been testing the version of meegkit I have implemented with the latest version (0.1.7); using the same calibration files, it seems that the latest version is more lenient in handling artifacts and does not correct the signal as aggressively; was this implemented by design? (I will attach some pictures comparing the 2 versions once I have them organised)

I have not touched the ASR code in a while so this is really the case it is not intended behaviour. Will wait for you confirmation before digging into this further.

[nbara]

ASR_comparison.zip

These are just some examples I have ran using the same calibration data file. Blue is the original and orange is the reconstructed data. version1 refers to the 0.1 version of meegkit and version7 refers to the latest 0.1.7 version of meegkit available here

This is not intended. Do you get any error / warning in 0.1.7 that you don't get in 0.1 ?