updated readme

uninstall:

	pip uninstall $(PROJNAME)

est:	runtest

test:	runtest

runtest:

	@PYTHONPATH=.  $(PYTHON) -m pytest ./test

pysen

-------

PySEN is a Python package that aids experiment planning, data collection, reduction, and analysis 

``pysen`` is a Python package that aids experiment planning, data collection, reduction, and analysis

at the Neutron Spin Echo instrument (SNS-NSE) located at Beam Line 15

of the First Target Station at the Spallation Neutron Source.

The PySEN software package is written in Python . It grew out of scripts that were written 

The pysen software package is written in Python . It grew out of scripts that were written

to aid instrument staff in planning, executing, and evaluating experiments performed at SNS-NSE spectrometer,

Oak Ridge National Laboratory, but hopefully will be useful for all NSE users.

The source code is available at the ORNL git repository https://code.ornl.gov/zp1/pysen.

## Installation

PySEN requires Python 3.7 or newer. Table below shows Python packages that are required to run PySEN.

pysen requires Python 3.10 or newer. Table below shows Python packages that are required to run pysen.

One of the simplest methods to install Python is to download Anaconda Python (anaconda.com).

|Package     | Minimal version |

|------------|-----------------|

|numpy	     |   1.16          |

|scipy	     |   1.2           |

|matplotlib  |   3.0           |	

|h5py        |   2.9           |

|pandas	     |   0.24          |

|PyQt	     |   5.9           |

|pip	     |  19.0           | 

|Package     | Tested version |

|------------|----------------|

|numpy	     |   1.26         |

|scipy	     |   1.15         |

|matplotlib  |   3.10         |

|h5py        |   3.12         |

|pandas	     |   2.2          |

|qtpy	     |   2.4          |

|PyQt	     |   5.9 (or 6.x) |

|qtconsole   |   5.6.1        |

|pip	     |  25.1          |

### Steps

1. Download PySEN from https://code.ornl.gov/zp1/pysen

1. Download or clone pysen from https://code.ornl.gov/zp1/pysen

2. Open a terminal and navigate to the directory, where PySEN sources reside. 

2. Navigate to the directory, where pysen was unpacked

3. Type the following command:

	`pip install .`

	or for a “per-user” installation

	`pip install –user `

3. Use pip to install pysen

	`pip install .`  or

#!/bin/bash

topmod="pysen"

deps=$(find ${topmod} -name '*.py' |xargs grep import | cut -f2 -d: | grep -v '^#' | grep -v 'from\s*\.' | cut -f 2 -d\ |sort -u  | cut -f1 -d\. | sort -u |grep -v ${topmod})

for m in $deps; do 

	res=$(python -c "import sys; print('${m}' in sys.stdlib_module_names)")

	if [ "${res}" != "True" ]; then

		echo "$m"

	fi

done

"""

import sys

__version__  = "2.0"

__release__  = ".1"

__release__  = ".2b1"

__date__     = "June 2, 2025"

def version(full=False):

      scripts       = [

        'scripts/pysen_completion',

      ],

      install_requires = ['numpy', 'scipy', 'matplotlib', 'pandas', 'h5py' , 'qtconsole'],

      install_requires = ['numpy', 'scipy', 'matplotlib', 'pandas', 'h5py' , 'qtpy', 'qtconsole'],

      #for development and  testing 

      #requires 'sphinx', 'pytest', 'pylint' 'coverage' 

      license = 'BSD 3-Clause License',