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Counterbalancing in JATOS

I'm a graduate student completing my thesis project involving measuring implicit bias. I'm using a Go-No-Go constructed in OpenSesame, OSweb, then uploaded to JATOS. I am using counterbalancing, as I technically have 3 GNATs in one (positive VS negative, harmless VS dangerous, and competent VS helpless) and have 12 different sequence files. I have figured out how to upload each individual components into JATOS, but I am struggling to get the randomization to work. I have referred to the example studies, but I'm having trouble figuring out exactly what was done. I'm not sure exactly path to add to sort conditions. I am the first in my university department to attempt this using a JATOS server, so I've been on my own in figuring everything out.

Any help is greatly appreciated!


Comments

  • Hi,

    I'm not sure exactly path to add to sort conditions.

    Can you list the contents of the folder 2bc3cd3c...? (Unzip the folder if you haven't yet)

    I can then tell you which path to write for each component

    Best

    Elisa

  • Here is what the file shows.


  • Ok, it looks like you didn't include all the necessary .html scripts. Let me try to explain:

    • Each JATOS study is associated with a single folder. (In your case, 2bc3cd3c...).
    • Each component within a study is associated with a single .html file. OSWeb creates by default a single index.html file and runs a study using a single component. But now you've extended your study to have 12+1 components, so you should have 12+1 .html files.

    What you need to do then:

    • unzip each of the 12 OSWeb experiments (with different sequences) that you've presumably created in OSWeb and combine all those index.html files within a single folder. You'll need to rename them so that they don't replace each other.
    • You don't need to have 12 copies of the /js, /css and /img because (I assume) they will be the same. If they're different, you'll have to care for that, too.
    • You'll also need to include the sortConditions.html file within the same folder, that you can get from unzipping the example study you downloaded.
    • With all the necessary html files in a single folder, it should be straightforward to know which path to assign to each of your 12+1 components

    Best

    Elisa

  • I am now receiving a "cannot read JSON string" error

  • Then your JSON string is wrong.

    Without more information, that's all I can say.

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