[solved] Python inline script: Widgets in form overlapping

Comments

• sebastiaan

  April 2014 edited 1:41AM

  Hi Isabel,

  It's a bit difficult to spot by eye (you have so many columns and rows!), but you could debug this fairly easily by inserting a print statement after every set_widget(), like so:

  form_pdg_test.set_widget(choice_heading, (0,10), colspan=100,rowspan=8)
  print 1
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(choice_question, (50,28), colspan=10,rowspan=7)
  print 2
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(checkbox_c, (43,36),colspan=16,rowspan=4)
  print 3
  # (...) etc
  

  Then you can see in the debug window what the last printed digit is, and you know that the next widget is the problem.

  Cheers!
  Sebastiaan

  
  
  Check out SigmundAI.eu for our OpenSesame AI assistant!
  
• Isabel_

  April 2014 edited 1:41AM

  Hi Sebastian,

  Thank you very much for your quick response. I tried the solution you recommended, but still I can't fix the problem. All the numbers that I define in the print statements after each set_widget (in the prepare phase) are indeed printed in the debug window. However, there seems to be a problem with a widget (a warning message) that I call in the run phase of the inline script. But even when I delete this widget, the error message still occurs.
  Do you have another idea for me on how to fix the problem. And by the way: sorry for the mess in my code and the huge number of cells !

  Cheers,
  Isabel
• sebastiaan

  April 2014 edited 1:41AM

  Hi Isabel,

  Right, I forgot that the geometry is only validated when you execute the form, so you wouldn't get this error after set_widget(). That's inconvenient. Could you post the full script, i.e. including the bits where you create the widgets and execute the form?

  Cheers,
  Sebastiaan

  
  
  Check out SigmundAI.eu for our OpenSesame AI assistant!
  
• Isabel_

  April 2014 edited April 2014

  Hi Sebastian,

  Of course, please find the full script below.
  Thanks again for your help!

  Cheers,
  Isabel

  # Import the widgets library
  from libopensesame import widgets
  
  # Create the form
  form_pdg_test = widgets.form(self.experiment, cols=100, rows=76, margins=(0,0,0,0), spacing=0)
  
  # Create widgets
  choice_heading = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<b><span size="20">Testdurchgang</span></b><br><br>Sie haben folgende Tabelle ausgewählt. Die Frage ist nun:<br><br><b>Welche Option wählen Sie?',center=True)
  choice_question = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color="blue">Ich</span> wähle</b>',center=True)
  checkbox_c = widgets.checkbox(form_pdg_test, text='Option A',group="choice_test",var="choice_test")
  checkbox_d = widgets.checkbox(form_pdg_test, text='Option B',group="choice_test",var="choice_test")
  
  o_choice = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color=#009900>Spieler 2</span> wählt')
  o_coop = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='Option A')
  o_defect = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='Option B')
  
  s_reward = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color="blue">[PDG_R_test]</span>')
  s_temptation = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color="blue">[PDG_T_test]</span>')
  s_sucker = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color="blue">[PDG_S_test]</span>')
  s_punish = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color="blue">[PDG_P_test]</span>')
  o_reward = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color=#009900>[PDG_R0_test]+/-?</span>')
  o_temptation = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color=#009900>[PDG_T0_test]+/-?</span>')
  o_sucker = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color=#009900>[PDG_S0_test]+/-?</span>')
  o_punish = widgets.label(form_pdg_test, text='<span color=#009900>[PDG_P0_test]+/-?</span>')
  
  finished_button_mc= widgets.button(form_pdg_test, text="Weiter")
  
  # Add the widgets to the form.
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(choice_heading, (0,10), colspan=100,rowspan=8)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(choice_question, (50,28), colspan=10,rowspan=7)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(checkbox_c, (43,36),colspan=16,rowspan=4)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(checkbox_d, (57,36),colspan=16,rowspan=4)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(o_choice, (17,44), colspan=15, rowspan=4)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(o_coop, (32,41), colspan=10, rowspan=4)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(o_defect, (32,48), colspan=10, rowspan=4)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(s_reward, (42,41), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(o_reward, (46,43), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(s_sucker, (42,48), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(o_temptation, (46,50), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(s_temptation, (56,41), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(o_sucker, (60,43), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(s_punish, (56,48), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(o_punish, (60,50), colspan=10, rowspan=2)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(finished_button_mc, (45,60),colspan=10,rowspan=5)
  
  #define variables to implement warning message
  input_correct=False
  warning_text=""
  
  
  while input_correct==False:
      #execute form and wait for response
      button_clicked = form_pdg_test._exec()
  
      # get choice response
      choice_test = self.get("choice_test")
  
      #check if number is in correct range:
      if choice_test != "no":
          # if this is the case, set input_correct to True to exit the while loop
          input_correct=True
  
      # if this is not the case, specify appropriate warning text
      else: 
          warning_text="Bitte entscheiden Sie sich für Option A oder Option B."
  
• sebastiaan

  April 2014 edited 1:41AM

  Ok, it's these two:

  form_pdg_test.set_widget(checkbox_c, (43,36),colspan=16,rowspan=4)
  form_pdg_test.set_widget(checkbox_d, (57,36),colspan=16,rowspan=4)
  

  43 + 16 > 57, and therefore the two widgets overlap. Reducing the colspan for checkbox_c to 14 will do the trick. (However, aesthetically, I feel that there is more room for improvement!)

  
  
  Check out SigmundAI.eu for our OpenSesame AI assistant!
  
• Isabel_

  April 2014 edited 1:41AM

  Dear Sebastian,

  Thank you very much for your help! That was a typical example of blindness...sorry!
  And, of course, you're right. Aesthetically, it can (and will) be further improved.

  Best regards,
  Isabel