NAME
   NetAthlon2::RAW - Perl extension to parse NetAthlon2 RAW performance
   data files

SYNOPSIS
    use NetAthlon2::RAW;

    my $t = NetAthlon2::RAW->new ();
    my $d = $t->parse('Bike2009-07-02 5-54pm.RAW');

DESCRIPTION
   A perl module to parse the NetAthlon RAW file format. parse() will
   return a hash reference to the resultant data structure

METHODS
   new()
       Creates a new NetAthlon2::RAW object. new() does not accept any
       options at this time.

   parse($file)
       Returns a hash reference with the contents of $file. Keys included
       are:

       Average Cadence
           Calculation of the averages of the non-zero Cadence values from
           the Check Points array.

       Average Heart Rate
           Calculation of the averages of the non-zero Heart Rate values
           from the Check Points array.

       Average Speed
           Calculation of the averages of the non-zero Speed values from
           the Check Points array. Used to be just the division of the
           Distance by the Elapsed Time, but the Elapsed Time is the time
           of the race, where as the Distance is the whole distance,
           including any warmup time. This lead to incorrect Average Speed
           calculations in version 0.01.

       Average Watts
           Calculation of the averages of the non-zero Watts values from
           the Check Points array.

       Cadence
           The overall Cadence of the training session, in miles.

       Check Points
           This is an array of each sample taken during the training
           session. Each array element is an anonymous hash with the
           following keys:

           Altitude
               The instantaneous Altitude at the Elapsed Time.

           Cadence
               The instantaneous Cadence at the Elapsed Time.

           Elapsed Time
               A calculation of when the sample was taken, based on the
               number of samples collected multiplied by the Sample Rate.
               Number is in seconds.

           Grade
               The instantaneous Grade at the Elapsed Time.

           Heart Rate
               The instantaneous Heart Rate at the Elapsed Time.

           Speed
               The instantaneous Speed at the Elapsed Time. Number is in
               miles per hour.

           Watts
               The instantaneous Watts at the Elapsed Time.

       Distance
           The overall Distance of the training session, in miles.

       Elapsed Time
           The time of the training session, in seconds.

       Heart Rate
           Values taken from the training session.

           Aerobic Threshold
           Anaerobic Threshold
           Zone 1
               The highest training zone.

               Max
               Min

           Zone 2
               The second training zone.

               Max
               Min

           Zone 3
               The bottom training zone.

               Max
               Min

       Sample Rate
           Number of seconds between each Check Point sample.

       Start Time
           The start time of the training session, in a UNIX time_t format.

VARIABLES
   $timeDelta
       Number of minutes the time listed in the file name and the time
       listed inside the file can vary before throwing an error. The
       default is 1 minute.

SEE ALSO
   http://www.whitepeak.org/Raw.aspx

NOTES
   I believe that the field that Martin lists on his web site
   (www.whitepeak.org) as the Grade of the course is not. In all my testing
   the Grade was 0, whereas the field he listed as Unknown had positive and
   negative values, and looks to me to be Grade * 10, so I have implemented
   the code to show this deviation from Martin's documentation.

   Based on some empirical data, I believe the Unknown value listed after
   the Distance, is really Cadence for the entire time. I have added the
   Cadence field in addition to Average Cadence.

AUTHOR
   Jim Pirzyk, <[email protected]>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
   Copyright (c) 2009 pirzyk.org All rights reserved.

   This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
   under the same terms as Perl itself.