The PRISM software is platform-independent (coded in Java), open-source, and does not depend on any closed-source or proprietary software.
PRISM automates the processing of strong-motion records by providing batch-processing capabilities. The NSMP has developed the Processing and Review Interface for Strong Motion data (PRISM) software to meet this need.
Geological Survey (USGS), as well as data from regional seismic networks within the U.S., calls for automated processing of strong-motion records with human review limited to selected significant or flagged records. Published August 9, 2017, SCEC Contribution #7465, 2017 SCEC Annual Meeting Poster #254Ī continually increasing number of high-quality digital strong-motion records from stations of the National Strong Motion Project (NSMP) of the U.S. If you use a native Windows version of git, you may want to disable the Unix-to-Windows line-ending conversion, e.g.PRISM, Processing and Review Interface for Strong Motion Data Software Erol Kalkan, Jeanne Jones, Christopher Stephens, & Peter Ng If you use git to checkout the PRISM repository, we recommend that you use the version of git provided by Cygwin. Don't use a Windows program (Winzip, etc.) since this can cause problems. One thing to note: make sure you unzip the PRISM distribution from within Cygwin (e.g. Note that the PRISM compilation process uses the MinGW libraries so that the final result is independent of Cygwin at run-time. Then proceed as described in the previous section. Once Cygwin is installed, first ensure you have the following installed: On Windows, this can be achieved using the Cygwin development environment (or alternatively using MSYS - see below). The compilation of PRISM currently relies on a Unix-like environment. Building PRISM from source on Windows using Cygwin
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