How to search and download pulse programs: Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:How do I search and download pulse programs"?}}
{{FAQReturn}}
[[File:Fig1 v2.png|thumb|935x935px|NAN Data Browser: You can sort and filter on Pulse Program name.]]
[[File:Fig1 v2.png|thumb|935x935px|NAN Data Browser: You can sort and filter on Pulse Program name.]]
[[File:Fig2.png|thumb|765x765px|Dataset window: Supplemental data.]]
[[File:Fig2.png|thumb|765x765px|Dataset window: Supplemental data.]]
To find datasets collected with a specific pulse program, use the filter in the '''Pulse Program''' column in '''Public Datasets''' (Fig. 1). For example, if you are looking for datasets acquired with a pulse program containing '''“REDOR”''' in its name, enter '''REDOR''' in the column filter.


The pulse program used during the experiment is always included in the dataset folder. Therefore, you can download the full dataset and copy the pulse program file from there. To do this, open the dataset action menu by '''right-clicking''' on the experiment and selecting '''Download''' from the list of available actions.
To find datasets collected with a specific pulse program, use the '''Pulse Program''' column filter in the Data Browser (Fig. 1). Choose '''All Datasets''', '''Knowledgebase Datasets''', or '''My & Lab Data''' from the hierarchal view on the left based on what datasets you want to search against. The '''Pulse Program''' filter supports several comparison options, such as '''Contains''', '''Equals''', and '''Starts with'''. This is useful depending on whether you know the exact pulse program name or are searching more broadly. For example, if you are looking for datasets acquired with a pulse program that contains “REDOR” in its name, enter '''REDOR''' in the column filter and choose '''Contains'''.
 
The pulse program used for an experiment is always included in the dataset folder. You can therefore download the full dataset and copy the pulse program file from it. To do this, open the dataset action menu by right-clicking the experiment and selecting '''Download''' from the list of available actions.


In some cases, a dataset also contains '''Supplemental Data'''. The presence of Supplemental Data is indicated in the '''Icons''' column in Fig. 1 (the central icon). One icon indicates that Supplemental Data are available, and a different icon indicates that an experimental protocol is associated with the dataset. If you '''hover over''' the icon, you can see the types of Supplemental Data linked to that dataset.
Some datasets also include '''Supplemental Data'''. The presence of Supplemental Data is indicated by the center icon in the '''Icons''' column in Fig. 1. One icon shows that Supplemental Data are available, while another indicates that an experimental protocol is associated with the dataset. Hover over the icon to see which types of Supplemental Data are linked to that dataset.


To view these files directly, '''double-click''' on the experiment row to open the '''Dataset''' window (Fig. 2). Then click the '''View Supplemental Data''' button in the top-right corner. This opens a pop-up window listing all Supplemental Data associated with the dataset. In some cases, the dataset creator may upload additional pulse program files there, allowing you to download them without downloading the entire dataset.
To view these files directly, double-click the experiment row to open the '''Dataset''' window (Fig. 2). Then click the '''View Supplemental Data''' button in the upper-right corner. This opens a pop-up window listing all Supplemental Data associated with the dataset. In some cases, the dataset creator may also upload additional pulse program files that are useful in the experimental setup. Clicking supplemental data that is file-based will automatically download the supplemental data file without the need to download and unpack the entire dataset.

Latest revision as of 15:11, 27 February 2026


NAN Data Browser: You can sort and filter on Pulse Program name.
Dataset window: Supplemental data.

To find datasets collected with a specific pulse program, use the Pulse Program column filter in the Data Browser (Fig. 1). Choose All Datasets, Knowledgebase Datasets, or My & Lab Data from the hierarchal view on the left based on what datasets you want to search against. The Pulse Program filter supports several comparison options, such as Contains, Equals, and Starts with. This is useful depending on whether you know the exact pulse program name or are searching more broadly. For example, if you are looking for datasets acquired with a pulse program that contains “REDOR” in its name, enter REDOR in the column filter and choose Contains.

The pulse program used for an experiment is always included in the dataset folder. You can therefore download the full dataset and copy the pulse program file from it. To do this, open the dataset action menu by right-clicking the experiment and selecting Download from the list of available actions.

Some datasets also include Supplemental Data. The presence of Supplemental Data is indicated by the center icon in the Icons column in Fig. 1. One icon shows that Supplemental Data are available, while another indicates that an experimental protocol is associated with the dataset. Hover over the icon to see which types of Supplemental Data are linked to that dataset.

To view these files directly, double-click the experiment row to open the Dataset window (Fig. 2). Then click the View Supplemental Data button in the upper-right corner. This opens a pop-up window listing all Supplemental Data associated with the dataset. In some cases, the dataset creator may also upload additional pulse program files that are useful in the experimental setup. Clicking supplemental data that is file-based will automatically download the supplemental data file without the need to download and unpack the entire dataset.