![]() 16 Lab 6 exercise and formative PsychoPy assignment.15.3 Adding additional information to the output file.12.4 Building a Stroop task from scratch.11.5.2 Compiling, running and quitting an experiment.10.2 Opening, running and saving experiments.10.1.1 Alternatives to installing PsychoPy on your own computer.5.3 Conceptual and operational definitions.5.1 Research producers and research consumers.4.1 Beth Morling’s research methods book.2.7 Disability support and accessibility.2.6 Research participation scheme (RPS).While reading the docs I found the page describing the integration with the OSF (Open Science Framework) for sharing and validating an experiment and the collected data with other members of the field.What are some of the most interesting experiments that you are aware of having been conducted using PsychoPy? – Chris.How is data input typically managed? Does PsychoPy support automated readings from test equipment or is that the responsibility of those conducting the experiment? – Tobias.Have you investigated the use of the new Feather library? – Tobias.What are some of the most popular analysis tools for users of PsychoPy? – Tobias I noticed that you support a number of output data formats, including pickle.What are some interesting challenges you faced when implementing PsychoPy? – Chris.How easy is it to extend PsychoPy with new types of stimulus? – Chris.Can you describe the internal architecture of PsychoPy and how you approached the design? – Tobias.Do you find that your users who have no previous formal programming training come up to speed with PsychoPy quickly? What are some of the challenges there? -Chris.Can you provide some insight into how those disciplines differ and what constitutes an experiment? – Tobias In the documentation you mention that this project is useful for the fields of psychophysics, cognitive neuroscience and experimental psychology.How does PsychoPy compare feature wise against some of the proprietary alternatives? – Chris.Can you start by telling us what PsychoPy is and how the project got started? – Tobias.How did you get introduced to Python? – Chris.Today we’re interviewing Jonathan Peirce about PsychoPy, an open source application for the presentation and collection of stimuli for psychological experimentation.Your hosts as usual are Tobias Macey and Chris Patti.Join our community! Visit to help us grow and connect our wonderful audience. ![]() By leaving a review on iTunes, or Google Play Music it becomes easier for other people to find us.Visit our site to subscribe to our show, sign up for our newsletter, read the show notes, and get in touch.Use the link /podcastinit to get 90 days and 300,000 errors for free on their bootstrap plan. Rollbar is a service for tracking and aggregating your application errors so that you can find and fix the bugs in your application before your users notice they exist. You want to make sure your apps are error-free so give our last sponsor, Rollbar, a look.Check them out at /podcastinit and get a $20 credit to try out their fast and reliable Linux virtual servers for your next project Once you land a job you can check out our other sponsor Linode for running your awesome new Python apps.Sign up at /podcastinit to double your signing bonus. If you’re looking for a job as a developer or designer then Hired will bring the opportunities to you. Your contributions help us make the show sustainable. I would like to thank everyone who has donated to the show.Hello and welcome to Podcast._init_, the podcast about Python and the people who make it great.We discussed the ways that it has been put to use in myriad psychological experiments, the inner workings of how to design and execute those experiments, and what is in store for its future. He tells us about how he started the PsychoPy project and how it has grown in utility and popularity over the years. We’re delving into the complex workings of your mind this week on Podcast.
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