The second column (time) specifies at which timepoints, relative to the time of the incoming marker, the actions should be executed. The exact timing of execution can be specified in several ways. The action can be executed directly at marker onset, when a certain amount of data becomes available, some time after the marker, or when another marker arrives (see table 2). For example, table 1 specifies that functions fnc1 and fnc2 are executed at the onset of marker mrk1 whereas function fnc3 takes place one second after marker onset. | The second column (time) specifies at which timepoints, relative to the time of the incoming marker, the actions should be executed. The exact timing of execution can be specified in several ways. The action can be executed directly at marker onset, when a certain amount of data becomes available, some time after the marker, or when another marker arrives (see table 2). For example, table 1 specifies that functions fnc1 and fnc2 are executed at the onset of marker mrk1 whereas function fnc3 takes place one second after marker onset. |