2.3.2.5.1.2.1 SleepyHead

Laatst gewijzigd door Jan van der Pluijm op 2024-32-10

SleepyHead

SleepyHead

This site from sleepyhead/sourceforge.net/wiki is salvaged by Arie Klerk, to keep it available for future reference, since JediMark has decided on January 9th, 2019, to stop the SleepyHead Project.

About SleepyHead

SleepyHead is open-source, cross-platform, sleep tracking software by JediMark with a focus on monitoring CPAP treatment.

SleepyHead project's Wiki is currently being migrated to http://sleepyhead.jedimark.net/wiki

SleepyHead project's Bug Tracker is down and a new one still needs to be set up. GitLab's issue tracker is available for Master Branch source code related issues only.

It currently works with the following machines and equipment:

CPAP Machines

Philips Respironics System One (450P models and above, lesser model numbers are not data capable!)
ResMed S9 families (Not the Escape models, as they are not data capable), plus AirSense 10 support as of 0.9.8!
Fisher & Paykel Icon (It's still a work in progress, but it's getting quite good)
DeVilbiss Intellipap CPAP/Auto (These machines don't store flow waveforms)
Weinmann SOMNOsoft2 / Balance machines support is coming soon...

Oximeters

... as of the latest source code versions

Direct (USB) import from Contec CMS50D+/E/F/I oximeters, including Firmware 3.7 and greater, plus support for SpO2Review/Assist softwares .SpoR/.spo2 files.
ResMed S9's oximeter attachment automatically imports along with the rest of the CPAP data.
Support for ChoiceMMed MD300W1 oximeter .dat file support has recently been added.

System Requirements

SleepyHead works on Linux, Mac 10.6.x and above, and Windows XP and above.

Its memory requirements are (as of recent changes) now fairly modest, it can be a hog if session caching is left on. You'll be fine if you've got at least 1GB of RAM.

SleepyHead can be a bit of a disk space pig because by default it creates SD card backups. After all, certain CPAP machines otherwise prune data. These automatic backups are important when upgrading to a new version, because SleepyHead is still a work in progress, and the database often needs to be rebuilt from these backups during an upgrade.

Depending on your machine, count on 500MB to 1GB of disk space per year of CPAP data you're hoarding.

If your computer does not support an OpenGL 2.0 capable graphics processor, look for a BrokenGL version of SleepyHead. These builds are not as fast but should run pretty much anywhere that can support Qt5.

Intel Graphics Users

This website may help identify whether or not your video card supports OpenGL 2.0-Supported graphics APIs and features

If your graphics chip does support OpenGL2.0 and you still have graph rendering/font problems, make sure you have the absolute latest video drivers available from Intel.