source: java/main/src/test/resources/info/Neuro.info @ 568

class:
id:Neuro

prop:
name:Get input signal
id:getInputState
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Get input weight
id:getInputWeight
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Get weighted input signal
id:getWeightedInputState
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Get signal sum
id:getInputSum
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Get weighted signal sum
id:getWeightedInputSum
type:p
help:Uses any number of inputs starting with the specified input. getWeightedInputSum(0)=weightedInputSum
flags:0

prop:
name:Get input count
id:getInputCount
type:d
flags:0

prop:
name:Full signal sum
id:inputSum
type:f
flags:0

prop:
name:Full weighted signal sum
id:weightedInputSum
type:f
flags:0

prop:
name:Get channel count for input
id:getInputChannelCount
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Get input signal from channel
id:getInputStateChannel
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Get weighted input signal from channel
id:getWeightedInputStateChannel
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Neuron state (channel 0)
id:state
type:f
help:~
When read, returns the current neuron state.
When written, sets the 'internal' neuron state that will become current in the next step.
Typically you should use this field, and not currState.~
flags:0

prop:
name:Number of output channels
id:channelCount
type:d
flags:0

prop:
name:Get state for channel
id:getStateChannel
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Set state for channel
id:setStateChannel
type:p
flags:0

prop:
name:Hold state
id:hold
type:d 0 1
help:"Holding" means keeping the neuron state as is, blocking the regular neuron operation. This is useful when your script needs to inject some control signals into the NN. Without "holding", live neurons would be constantly overwriting your changes, and the rest of the NN could see inconsistent states, depending on the connections. Setting hold=1 ensures the neuron state will be only set by you, and not by the neuron. The enforced signal value can be set using Neuro.currState before or after setting hold=1. Set hold=0 to resume normal operation.
flags:0

prop:
name:Current neuron state (channel 0)
id:currState
type:f
help:~
When read, it behaves just like the 'state' field.
When written, changes the current neuron state immediately, which disturbs the regular synchronous NN operation.
This feature should only be used while controlling the neuron 'from outside' (like a neuro probe) and not in the neuron definition. See also: Neuro.hold~
flags:0

prop:
name:Set current neuron state for channel
id:setCurrStateChannel
type:p
help:Analogous to "currState".
flags:0

prop:
name:Position x
id:position_x
type:f
flags:0

prop:
name:Position y
id:position_y
type:f
flags:0

prop:
name:Position z
id:position_z
type:f
flags:0