import itertools
from copy import deepcopy
from openexp.canvas import canvas
from openexp.keyboard import keyboard
from openexp.mouse import mouse
from openexp.sampler import sampler

input = 'touch'


# We have two different experimental phases. In one phase, there are five options on the screen,
  and participants will touch one of them to respond; in the other phase, there are two options on the 
  screen, and participants will touch one of them to respond.

if input == 'keyboard':
	predict_keyboard = keyboard(exp, keylist=['left', 'right'])
	test_keyboard = keyboard(exp, keylist = ['1', '2', '3', '4', '5'])#, '6'])
	
elif input == 'touch':   
	touchscreen = mouse(self.experiment, buttonlist = None, visible = True)
	


# This is pretty much how we get the software to record participants' response as they touch one of
  the options on the screen.

       elif input == 'touch':
		check = True
		touchscreen.set_pos(pos=(res_x/2, res_y/2))
		touchscreen.buttonlist = None
		while check:
				
			button, pos, timestamp = touchscreen.get_click(visible = False)
			#print(button, pos)
				# pos contains an (x,y) tuple:
			x, y = pos


	elif input == 'touch':
		while True:
			flag = 0
			touchscreen.set_pos(pos=(res_x/2, res_y/2))   
			button, pos, timestamp = touchscreen.get_click(visible = False)
			x, y = pos



# Somehow, participants need to double tap the screen to get the software to record their response,
  and we can't figure out why.