[solved] Displaying/Recording Responses at the same time as pictures

Comments

• sebastiaan

  August 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Hi Ollie,

  It sounds like you would be best off using a custom form:

  • http://osdoc.cogsci.nl/forms/custom-forms/

  For example, the script below, which should be placed in a form_base plug-in item, presents a picture and three clickable checkboxes. The picture is taken from a file in the file pool, defined by the variable picture. The response is stored in the variable emotion.

  This is one way to collect responses, but you could also use buttons, buttons with images (a smiley face for happy, etc.), or a rating scale. All of this is explained on the page linked to above.

  Hope this helps!

  Sebastiaan

  set rows "1;1"
  set cols "1;1;1"
  widget 0 0 2 1 image path="[picture]"
  widget 0 1 1 1 checkbox group="emotion" click_accepts="yes" text="Happy" var="emotion_response"
  widget 1 1 1 1 checkbox group="emotion" click_accepts="yes" text="Neutral" var="emotion_response"
  widget 2 1 1 1 checkbox group="emotion" click_accepts="yes" text="Sad" var="emotion_response"
  

  
  
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• Ollie

  August 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Hi Sebastiaan,

  Thanks very much that looks really helpful.

  Will let you know how i get on.

  Best wishes

  Ollie
• Ollie

  August 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Hi again,

  How do you change the size of the picture at the moment its really small (i'm using the python code version).

  I tried form.set_widget(image, (0,2),colspan=4) thinking that it would span the 4 columns but this was not the case,

  then tried image.set_rect(rect) but that also did not work.

  I'm sure its relatively simple.

  Also I was wondering whether you have to create a new script for each new photo or whether you can code it so that it randomises it from the file pool somehow?

  Best wishes

  Ollie
• lvanderlinden

  August 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Hi Ollie,

  How do you change the size of the picture at the moment its really small. I tried form.set_widget(image, (0,2),colspan=4) thinking that it would span the 4 columns but this was not the case.

  The size of the picture is adapted to fit the cell it's placed in. Because you only changed the column span but not the row span, the size of the picture didn't change. Does changing the row span as well solve your problem?

  # Change the colspan as well as the rowspan to make the picture larger:
  form.set_widget(image, (0,2),colspan=4, rowspan=4)
  

  Also I was wondering whether you have to create a new script for each new photo or whether you can code it so that it randomises it from the file pool somehow?

  Sure! You can retrieve all trial information from your block loop in an inline_script item by using the built-in experiment function self.get(). For example:

  # Retrieve the picture of the current trial from the block loop by using 
  # the self.get() function.
  
  # (In the example below it is assumed that the header of the column
  # containing the names of the  pictures in the filepool is called 'picture')
  pict = self.get("picture")
  
  # Next, we use the new variable 'pict' for the widgets.image() function:
  image = widgets.image(form, path=self.experiment.get_file(pict))
  

  For more information, see:

  • http://osdoc.cogsci.nl/python-inline-code/experiment-functions/#experiment.get

  Eventually, your inline code should probably look something like this:

  # Import the widgets library
  from libopensesame import widgets
  
  # Create a form
  form = widgets.form(self.experiment, cols=[1,1,1,1,1,1,1], rows=[1,1,1,1,1,1], margins=(50,100,50,100), spacing=25)
  
  # Retrieve the picture of the current trial from the block loop by using 
  # the self.get() function.
  
  # (In the example below it is assumed that the header of the column
  # containing the names of the  pictures in the filepool is called 'picture')
  pict = self.get("picture")
  
  # Next, we use the new variable 'pict' for the widgets.image() function:
  image = widgets.image(form, path=self.experiment.get_file(pict))
  
  # Change the colspan as well as the rowspan to make the picture larger:
  form.set_widget(image, (0,2),colspan=4, rowspan=4)
  form._exec()
  

  Does this help?

  Best,

  Lotje

  Did you like my answer? Feel free to
• Ollie

  August 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Hi Lotje,

  That's really helpful thank you very much.

  Best wishes

  Ollie
• Ollie

  September 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Hello,

  I am having trouble recording responses.

  I have created a inline script experiment that asks what emotion the person is showing and how much they empathise with that person however:

  I need the experiment to record response and target response, which if I choose just those variables it doesn't record, however if I choose record all it records all the responses but not the target response (and creates a very messy table) any suggestions?

  Best wishes

  Ollie
• sebastiaan

  October 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Hi Ollie,

  Could you be a bit more specific? How exactly are you collecting responses, which variables do you want to log and which variables are missing?

  Cheers,
  Sebastiaan

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

  October 2013 edited October 2013

  Hi Sebastiaan,

  Thanks for the reply,

  I've created a multiple choice form (with yours guys help) where the participant clicks on the emotion that they think matches the picture.

  what I would ideally like is the experiment to record the response (emotion chosen) and what emotion they should have chosen (target emotion).

  Is there a way to send you the expt so you guys could look over it?

  This is what the inline script looks like at the moment:

  from libopensesame import widgets
  
  print "Image Num : " + str(number)
  
  # Create a form
  form = widgets.form(self.experiment, cols=[1,1,1,1], rows=[1,2,1,1],
      margins=(50,100,50,100), spacing=25)
  # Create four widgets
  labelTitle = widgets.label(form, text='Question')
  labelQuestion = widgets.label(form,
      text='What Emotion is this Person Feeling?',
      center=True)
  
  pict = stimulus[number][0]
  image = widgets.image(form, path=self.experiment.get_file(pict))
  
  variable1 = stimulus[number][1]
  variable2 = stimulus[number][2]
  variable3 = stimulus[number][3]
  variable4 = stimulus[number][4]
  
  button1 = widgets.button(form, text=variable1)
  button2 = widgets.button(form, text=variable2)
  button3 = widgets.button(form, text=variable3)
  button4 = widgets.button(form, text=variable4)
  
  # Add the widgets to the form. The position in the form is indicated as a
  # (column, row) tuple.
  form.set_widget(labelTitle, (0,0), colspan=4)
  form.set_widget(labelQuestion, (0,0), colspan=4)
  form.set_widget(image, (0,1), colspan=4, rowspan=2)
  form.set_widget(button1, (0,3))
  form.set_widget(button2, (1,3))
  form.set_widget(button3, (2,3))
  form.set_widget(button4, (3,3))
  # Execute the form! In this case, the form will return the text of the button that
  # was clicked. This is one way to get a return value out of the form. Another way
  # is to use the 'var' keyword, supported some of the widgets.
  
  Response = form._exec()
  

  There is also a rating of emotion:

  # Import the widgets library
  from libopensesame import widgets
  print "Image Num : " + str(number)
  # Create a form
  form = widgets.form(self.experiment, cols=[1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1], rows=[1,2,1,1],
      margins=(50,100,50,100), spacing=25)
  # Create four widgets
  labelTitle = widgets.label(form, text='Question')
  labelQuestion = widgets.label(form,
      text='How Much do you empathize with this person? How Much do you feel for this person? 1 = not at all; 9 = very much',
      center=True)
  
  
  pict = emp_stimulus[number][0]
  image = widgets.image(form, path=self.experiment.get_file(pict))
  
  variable1 = 1
  variable2 = 2
  variable3 = 3
  variable4 = 4
  variable5 = 5
  variable6 = 6
  variable7 = 7
  variable8 = 8
  variable9 = 9
  
  button1 = widgets.button(form, text=variable1)
  button2 = widgets.button(form, text=variable2)
  button3 = widgets.button(form, text=variable3)
  button4 = widgets.button(form, text=variable4)
  button5 = widgets.button(form, text=variable5)
  button6 = widgets.button(form, text=variable6)
  button7 = widgets.button(form, text=variable7)
  button8 = widgets.button(form, text=variable8)
  button9 = widgets.button(form, text=variable9)
  
  # Add the widgets to the form. The position in the form is indicated as a
  # (column, row) tuple.
  form.set_widget(labelTitle, (0,0), colspan=4)
  form.set_widget(labelQuestion, (0,0), colspan=9)
  form.set_widget(image, (0,1), colspan=9, rowspan=2)
  form.set_widget(button1, (0,3))
  form.set_widget(button2, (1,3))
  form.set_widget(button3, (2,3))
  form.set_widget(button4, (3,3))
  form.set_widget(button5, (4,3))
  form.set_widget(button6, (5,3))
  form.set_widget(button7, (6,3))
  form.set_widget(button8, (7,3))
  form.set_widget(button9, (8,3))
  # Execute the form! In this case, the form will return the text of the button that
  # was clicked. This is one way to get a return value out of the form. Another way
  # is to use the 'var' keyword, supported some of the widgets.
  count = count +1
  
  Response = form._exec()
  

  Hope that helps

  Ollie
• sebastiaan

  October 2013 edited 11:35PM

  Looking at your scripts, I think the problem is simply that you have not used exp.set() to make the variable Response available elsewhere in the experiment, such as in the logger item.

  Basically, you can set the form response as the experimental variable my_form_response like this:

  Response = form._exec()
  exp.set('my_form_ response', Response)
  

  Practically speaking, this will give you a column in your logfile that is called my_form_response and contains the text on the clicked button. Of course, you will need to use different variable names for the two forms, otherwise they will overwrite each other.

  Does that clear things up?

  Is there a way to send you the expt so you guys could look over it?

  You can upload your experiment through one of the services listed above the reply box.

  Cheers!

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

  August 2014 edited 11:35PM

  still wont work for me
• Edwin

  August 2014 edited 11:35PM

  Have you tried turning it off and on again?

  But seriously, you will need to be a bit more specific about 1) what you want, 2) what you did, and 3) what went wrong specifically (preferably accompanied by an error message). By simply telling us it doesn't work for you, we don't have a clue about where to start troubleshooting!
• areti

  August 2014 edited 11:35PM

  nvm edwin i figured it out .. xoxo thanks