Hello all,
Jean-Francois, I think this sounds really interesting. Just to
double-check: this is CPAP software and not OSCAR EMR?
I do not think that I should do my presentation on open source software
and the United Nations (opensource.un.org/) at the moment. I just don't
think that the timing is right on that. Instead, if you're all open to
it, I would like to give a short presentation on the list of Canadian
user groups that I've been developing here using GitHub Pages:
github.com/Asterismm54/asterismm54.github.io/blob/main/CanadianUserGroups.html
-Katie
On 2026-07-30 14:52, Richard Guy Briggs via linux wrote:
On 2026-07-30 14:23, Scott Murphy via linux wrote:
Sounds good to me.
I've been using it for a while. forked from sleepyhead.
On 2026-07-29 23:51, Jean-Francois Messier via linux wrote:
> Quick Summary:
>
> I could make some presentation about OSCAR.
>
> https:// www <dot> sleepfiles <dot> com/OSCAR/
>
> OSCAR is an open source data analysis program for those CPAP machines.
> OSCAR stands for Open Source CPAP Analysis Reporter.
>
> Long version:
>
> As I was going through the process to try different masks and a CPAP
> machine from a local company, I met someone who admitted he was a freak
> of data, information and stats. He is a statistician by career. Fine. As
> we were talking about the data that the machine sends on the internet
> and that the local company can retrieve, I was complaining about the few
> pieces of info that I could see compared to what I could preview on the
> doctor's computer. He then told me about OSCAR. OSCAR is an open source
> data analysis program for those CPAP machines. OSCAR stands for Open
> Source CPAP Analysis Reporter.
>
> Most of the CPAP machines have some SD or microSD card slot that can
> gather stats about your sleeping. When feeding those infos to OSCAR, you
> can get all kinds of reports on how well your nights were. The data
> format is open source and OSCAR can interpret and display those infos in
> graphs that can be much more useful than what the CPAP machine company
> can show you on a web page.
>
> The software is available for Windows and Macs, of course, but also for
> Linux and Chromebook. I tried Linux and Windows versions. I also
> installed it on my Chromebook, just for the fun of it, 'cause it's
> available there too !!!
>
> It can scan your system for this removable device and find the files.
> Too many graphs and too much information, way beyond what a non-medical
> person could properly interpret.
>
> OSCAR will tell you so much more than what the myair.resmed.com web site
> can report.
>
> Lemme know if you're interested.
>
> JFM
slainte mhath, RGB
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