eduard
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- eduard
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Comments
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Please confirm that replacing [faces] and [objects] with [Faces] and [Objects] does not help.
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Your variables are called [Faces] and [Objects]. Are you sure you haven't made a typo?
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Like the script that is attached?
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Hi, I made a little script. Hope this gets you started. Good luck, Eduard
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Hi, this is really not enough information. Control what with the mouse? If you want proper support, you have to give more detail. Eduard PS. MAybe the mousetrap plugin could be useful to you: http://osdoc.cogsci.nl/3.1/manual/mousetracking/
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Hi, (Quote) This is a support forum. Being here in first place suggests that you need help. Please try to make more specific titles in future. Like that it will be easier for other users to find already existing solutions to their problems. (Quote…
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Yes, that is possible. Check out our text input form: http://osdoc.cogsci.nl/3.1/manual/forms/widgets/text_input/ Good luck, Edaurd
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That is a little trickier. In this case, I think you have to define your own accuracy and can't use Opensesame's default one. Probably best to use an inline_scripts. Once in the beginning of either your experiment or a block (depending on whether yo…
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Oh shit. I haven't actually sent my response. Well, for completeness sake: Without seeing the rest of your experiment, it is hard to say what is going on, but somewhere in your code or in your structure, you wait for another mouse click. Maybe it i…
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HI Manish, You have to make sure that the images that you want to present are either in the filepool, or at least in the same folder as your experimental file. The error message you get is actually quite accurate, Opensesame can't find the file you…
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Hi Megan, As long as you have only two columns in your loop table (faces and objects), the actual type of face of object, does not matter for the logic of the presentation. You have to see it like that: Opensesame does not care about the content of…
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To not have to type "JPEG" 40 times. But yes that is exactly what I am suggesting. Good luck!
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Hi, That is a little more complicated alright. Not sure whether it is implementable with a sketchpad. It might, but certainly not easily. I recommend you look at inline_scripts and how to prsent stimuli and collect responses with python code (e.g. …
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Double click in the field, and baam, you're in editing mode. Btw. There are advanced loop options. I am not very familiar with them, but if you have your list properly written in some textfile you can read your loop table from that file, or even co…
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Yes, you have the two columns. Earlier I didn't know what exactly you wanted. You don't need a third columns for the images, per se. You can do that, but that's a little redundant. Just add the the file extension to the face and the object columns, …
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(Quote) Yes. In that case you need two columns (Quote) Nope. (Quote) Yes. (Quote) No problem, that's what we're here for (well, maybe not at that time)
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If faces and objects should be shown in the same trials and either one or the other, I strongly recommend having only one column with all the image names. To classify the images to which condition they belong, you can add more columns, e.g. image_ty…
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Accuracy in opensesame is determined based on the variables var.correct_response and var.response. If they are the same, the variable var.correct will evaluate to 1, otherwise to 0. var.acc is the accumulated score of var.correct divided by the tota…
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How about you have something like [face_type1],[face_type2],[object_type1],[object_type2], or probably easier: [image]. In your loop_table, you then define what image refers to in each condition. See example experiment attached. (Note, it won't work…
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Hi Megan, You should follow the Step-by-step tutorial. It covers how to use different images per trial. Once you have that, the rest should be a piece of cake. Eduard
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Hi Jasmin, there is no problem at all. Your experiment just takes a little longer than 45 minutes. Note that you set the block_repeat value to 2 for each block type, which will add up to 20 blocks I believe. If you reduce the value to 1, you can te…
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Hi Jasmin, You have to provide more detail if you want us to be able to help you. Right now, i can't even guess what is going on. You can also upload the experiment. But just make sure, that advanced tutorial was written for an old version of open…
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Hi Omer, How about you start with the step-by-step tutorial? In doing so, you'll better understand how to make these things work in Opensesame. Your approach makes a lot of sense. First try to implement a simple task, and try to build on top of tha…
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Hi, If you browse through the forum, you will find some discussion that give examples of how to implement a scale. For example: http://forum.cogsci.nl/index.php?p=/discussion/2030/open-visual-analogue-scale Also, you can check out the rating scale …
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That is exactly how it works. Eduard
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Hi Lia, (Quote) I don't quite understand this part. Could you elaborate? I made a small experiments, that does something similar to what you want I guess. hope it helps. Eduard
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Hi Ruth, Sorry for the delayed response. Presenting the morphs themselves could easily be implemented in a standard framework, e.g. sketchpad. Adding the keyboard input (use a text inputform), and the pause/continue routine, could be a little more…
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Hi Eris, If you have the scale variable defined in your looptable you, can access it in the sketchpad with [scale]. However, I still strongly recommend you implement that problem in an inline_script, simply because to make it work with sketchpads …
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Hi, (Quote) Like explained here: http://osdoc.cogsci.nl/3.1/manual/python/mouse/#function-mouse46get95pos4041 mouse.get_pos() returns the current position of the mouse on the screen. I'm not sure what the coordinate system is. Probably with (0,0) …
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Hi Francesca, It still requires coding, so completely without you don't get away. Here a little example, of how this might work. Good luck, Eduard