[open] Changing the logfile generic name

Comments

• eduard

  December 2014 edited 7:42PM

  Hi C,

  I don't know much about the Android version, but the generic name for the logfile is defined in this, (line 99) file. If you find it on your system, I guess you can try replacing subject with whatever you prefer.

  Good luck,

  Eduard

  
• cvincentSFL

  December 2014 edited 7:42PM

  Hello Eduard,

  Thank you for your fast answer and for your solution.
  I was thinking of a way to do so in the OpenSesame experiment (through an inline object, for instance), not in the Python code, as I don't seem to have access to it in Android...
  Sorry for the misunderstanding!
  Please, let me know if you have a solution!

  Best,

  Coralie
• eduard

  December 2014 edited 7:42PM

  aah, too bad, I was afraid so. I don't really know how to solve this elegantly, sorry. Another work around might be to close the log file in the very end of the experiment, open it again and save it as another file. To do so, standard python function should be enough.

  Well, maybe @Sebastiaan knows a better solution?

  Eduard

  
• cvincentSFL

  December 2014 edited 7:42PM

  Thank you for your solution, Eduard.
  Sebastiaan, let us know if you have another solution!

  Coralie
• sebastiaan

  December 2014 edited 7:42PM

  Another work around might be to close the log file in the very end of the experiment, open it again and save it as another file. To do so, standard python function should be enough. Well, maybe @Sebastiaan knows a better solution?

  It might be slightly easier to close and re-open the logfile as the first thing in the experiment. Something like this should do the trick:

  import codecs
  exp._log.close()
  exp._log = codecs.open('my_new_logfile.csv', 'w', encoding='utf-8')
  

  Note that codecs.open() allows for transparent writing of unicode data, but is otherwise the same as plain open().

  Is there also a way to suppress the location prompt?

  Not easily. The only way to bypass (or change) the menu is by creating your own .apk package, using the setup-android.py included with the OpenSesame source code. But that would take a bit of hacking.

  
  
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