Javascript reader of SEG 2 data
This works intents to be a library to read SEG 2 data. The idea is to help develop tools in the web that read SEG 2 files. Since the data sets are sometimes pretty big, the scope is for the library to have a high performance. Currently only the file header and traces header are read when loading the file. This will allow in the future to filter what traces the user wants to display, contrary to loading the whole file in memory which could be prohibitive.
You should download or checkout this repository. If you just want to use the library, you only need to include the minified version which you can find in the root directory of the project: seg2js.min.js
If you want develop or debug the library, you can edit the source file located in the src directory: seg2js.src.js. You must generate the minified version so the function is properly packaged as a module.
To generate the minified file you can use rollup. You need to have node installed, then just do
npm install
rollup -c
To run the example you can use http-server
npm run serve
The first thing is to get a handle of a file. You can look at the example located in examples/example1.html. Then you should read the headers. For that you must first create a headers object
let seg2headers = seg2js.createHeader();
after which you can read the readers using the method readHeader
which returns a promise:
seg2js.readHeader(file, seg2headers)
.then(() =>
{
data = new Array(seg2headers.ntraces);
promises = new Array(seg2headers.ntraces);
for (var ii=0; ii<seg2headers.ntraces; ii++)
{
data[ii] = new Array(seg2headers.trace[ii].nsamples);
promises[ii] = seg2js.readTraceData(file, seg2headers, ii, data[ii])
}
Promise.all(promises).then(() => {
let data2plot = seg2js.buildArraysToPlot(seg2headers, data);
plotData(data2plot);
})
})
yout must enable CORS in your server
The library exposes the following methods:
-
createHeader()
- returns: Header object.
-
readHeader(file, header)
- input:
- file: file handle.
- header
- input:
The library exposes the following objects:
-
fileHeader:
{
ntraces: 0, offsets: [], versionNumber: 0, st: 0, lt: 0, size_st: 0, fileDescriptor: {}, sizeTracePointer: 0, trace: [] }
where:
- ntraces: Number of traces in the whole file.
- offsets: Array with the offset of each trace in bytes from the beggining of the file.
- versionNumber: The version number of the file.
- st: String termination character for the file descriptor.
- lt: Line termination character.
- fileDescriptor: Object (see below).
- sizeTracePointer: Size of the trace pointer.
- trace: Array of traces (see below).