DOCSLIB.ORG

SR Research Experiment Builder User Manual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SR Research Experiment Builder User Manual SR Research Experiment Builder User Manual Version 2.1.140 Please report all functionality comments and bugs to: [email protected] An HTML version of this document, which contains extra sections on example projects and frequently asked questions, can be accessed by pressing F1 or clicking “Help → Content” from the Experiment Builder application, or can be downloaded from https://www.sr-support.com/forums/showthread.php?t=99. Copyright ©2004-2017 SR Research Ltd. EyeLink is a registered trademark of SR Research Ltd., Mississauga, Canada Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Features .................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 How to Use This Manual ....................................................................................... 2 1.3 Citing Experiment Builder ..................................................................................... 3 2 Experiment Builder Experiment Life Cycle ................................................................. 4 2.1 Experiment Design ................................................................................................. 4 2.2 Building and Test-running Experiment ................................................................. 5 2.3 Experiment Deployment ........................................................................................ 5 2.4 Participant Data Set Randomization ...................................................................... 6 2.5 Data Collection ...................................................................................................... 6 2.6 Data Analysis ......................................................................................................... 6 3 Installation ..................................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Windows PC System Requirements ...................................................................... 8 3.1.1 Computer Configuration ................................................................................. 8 3.1.2 Maximizing the Real-time Performance of the Display PC ........................... 9 3.1.3 Host Computer and Display Computer Software Requirements .................. 11 3.2 Software Installation and Licensing on Windows ............................................... 11 3.2.1 For Standard Installation (Applicable to Most Users) .................................. 12 3.2.2 For Installation Using Network Licensing .................................................... 12 3.3 Software Installation and Licensing on Mac OS X ............................................. 14 3.3.1 Experiment Builder Installation .................................................................... 14 3.3.2 Other Software Installation ........................................................................... 15 3.3.3 HASP Driver Installation and Licensing ...................................................... 16 4 Working with Files ..................................................................................................... 18 4.1 Creating a New Project ........................................................................................ 18 4.2 Saving a Project ................................................................................................... 20 4.3 Saving an Existing Project to a Different Directory ............................................ 21 4.4 Opening an Existing Project ................................................................................ 21 4.5 Reopening a Recent Experiment Project ............................................................. 23 4.6 Lock/Unlock a Project ......................................................................................... 24 4.7 Packaging an Experiment .................................................................................... 24 4.8 Unpacking an Experiment .................................................................................... 25 4.9 Building an Experiment ....................................................................................... 25 4.10 Cleaning an Experiment ..................................................................................... 26 4.11 Test-running an Experiment from EB Application ............................................ 26 4.12 Deploying an Experiment .................................................................................. 26 4.13 Running an Experiment for Data Collection ..................................................... 27 4.14 Converting Projects Between Windows and Mac OS X ................................... 29 5 Experiment Builder Graphical User Interface ............................................................ 30 5.1 Project Explorer Window .................................................................................... 30 5.2 Graph Editor Window .......................................................................................... 34 5.3 Application Menu Bar and Toolbar ..................................................................... 35 5.3.1 File Menu and Tool Buttons ......................................................................... 35 5.3.2 Edit Menu and Tool Buttons ......................................................................... 36 5.3.3 View Menu .................................................................................................... 37 SR Research Experiment Builder User Manual ©2004-2017 SR Research Ltd. i 5.3.4 Experiment Menu and Tool Buttons ............................................................. 37 5.3.5 Help Menu .................................................................................................... 37 6 Designing an Experiment in Experiment Builder ....................................................... 39 6.1 Hierarchical Organization of Experiments .......................................................... 39 6.2 Experiment Graph: Flow Diagram ....................................................................... 40 6.2.1 Adding Components to an Experiment ......................................................... 41 6.2.2 Linking Experiment Components ................................................................. 42 6.2.3 Linking Rules ................................................................................................ 42 6.3 Actions ................................................................................................................. 43 6.4 Triggers ................................................................................................................ 44 6.5 Other Node Types ................................................................................................ 45 6.6 Sequence .............................................................................................................. 45 6.7 References and Equations .................................................................................... 46 7 Experiment Graph and Components ........................................................................... 49 7.1 Graph Editing Operations .................................................................................... 49 7.2 Node Connection ................................................................................................. 50 7.2.1 Connection: Create, Cancel, and Delete ....................................................... 50 7.2.2 Connection Order .......................................................................................... 50 7.2.3 Node Exporting and Importing ..................................................................... 51 7.2.3.1 Exporting ................................................................................................ 51 7.2.3.2 Importing ................................................................................................ 52 7.3 Layout of Nodes in Work Space .......................................................................... 53 7.4 Editing Properties of a Node ................................................................................ 54 7.5 Experiment Node ................................................................................................. 55 7.6 Sequence .............................................................................................................. 57 7.6.1 Typical Use of Sequences in an Experiment ................................................ 60 7.6.2 EyeLink Recording Status Message ............................................................. 63 7.7 Start Node ............................................................................................................ 64 7.8 Actions ................................................................................................................. 64 7.8.1 Display Screen .............................................................................................. 65 7.8.1.1 Reading Display Time ........................................................................... 68 7.8.1.2 Using Display Screen Actions ............................................................... 69 7.8.2 Performing Drift Correction ......................................................................... 70 7.8.3 Performing Camera Setup and Calibration ................................................... 75
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Veriato Cerebral Deployment Guide
    Veriato Cerebral Deployment Guide Version 9.2.1 Updated 6/23/2021 Table of Contents Before You Begin ...............................................................................................................................5 About This Guide................................................................................................................................................... 5 How the System Works ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Preparing to Install .................................................................................................................................................. 11 System Requirements ......................................................................................................................................... 11 Upgrade Requirements ....................................................................................................................................... 17 Server Sizing ........................................................................................................................................................ 19 Data Sizing ........................................................................................................................................................... 26 File Storage ......................................................................................................................................................... 32
    [Show full text]
  • Windows-Tipps, Die Microsoft Nicht Verraten Will Fehlerhafte Windows
    CHIP Online - Nützliche Windows-Tipps Page 1 of 6 Probe-Abo + Gratis Heft bestellen oder eine der attraktiven Abo-Prämien kassieren: Jetzt CHIP abonnieren! www.chip.de Nützliche Windows-Tipps Windows-Tipps, die Microsoft nicht verraten will Von Fabian von Keudell Was geheime Schalter und Funktionen von Windows XP angeht, hält sich die Software- Firma aus Redmond sehr bedeckt. CHIP Online verrät Ihnen die nützlichsten davon. Fehlerhafte Windows-Updates löschen Wenn Sie Updates für Window herunterladen wollen, können Sie bei manchen Internet-Providern - wie zum Beispiel AOL - Probleme bekommen. Mögliche Schwierigkeiten: Der Download bricht ab oder ist unvollständig. Die Dateien lassen sich dann auch nicht nochmals herunterladen, da das Update-Programm denkt, die Daten seien schon vollständig vorhanden. Der Weg aus der Sackgasse Ein Muss: Sicherheits-Updates sollten auf alle Fälle eingespielt werden. Öffnen Sie den Arbeitsplatz und klicken Sie auf den Menüpunkt »Extras | Ordneroptionen«. Im Reiter »Ansicht« entfernen Sie den Haken vor »Geschützte Systemdateien ausblenden« und bestätigen die folgende Warnmeldung mit »Ja«. Klicken Sie dann auf »OK«, gehen Sie in das Verzeichnis C:\WUTEMP und löschen Sie alle Dateien, die sich in dem Ordner befinden. Genauso verfahren Sie mit den Daten im Ordner http://www.chip.de/artikel/c_druckansicht_10487363.html 11.06.03 CHIP Online - Nützliche Windows-Tipps Page 2 of 6 C:\PROGRAMME\WINDOWSUPDATE. Jetzt können Sie alle Updates neu herunterladen. Dazu gehen Sie am besten auf die Update-Seite von Microsoft. Netzlaufwerk in Netzwerkumgebung einbinden Windows bietet die Möglichkeit, Netzwerk-Freigaben mit einem Laufwerksbuchstaben zu verknüpfen - das wird aber schnell unübersichtlich. Zu viele Laufwerke im Ordner Arbeitsplatz können schnell Verwirrung stiften.
    [Show full text]
  • AUTHOR Schwartz, Henrietta; and Others TITLE School As a Workplace: the Realities of Stress
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 239 009 UD 023 337 AUTHOR Schwartz, Henrietta; And Others TITLE School as a Workplace: The Realities of Stress. Volume I, Executive Summary; Volume II, School Site Case Studies and the Role of the Principal; Volume III, Methodology and Instrumentation. INSTITUTION American Federation of Teachers, Washington,D.C.; Roosevelt Univ., Chicago, Ill. Coll. of Education. SPONS AGENCY National Inst. of Education (ED), Washington,DC. PUB DATE [83] GRANT G-80-0011 NOTE 243p. PUB TYPE Reports - Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Administrator Role; Case Studies; *Educational Environment; Elementary Secondary Education; *Principals; *Stress Variables; *TeacherBurnout; Teacher Morale; *Teaching Conditions; Urban Schools ABSTRACT This three volume study presents the resultsof research which examined working conditions and theirpossible relationship to stress among faculty in six schools (twoelementary, two middle, and two high schools) in two major U.S. cities. Information about the schools was obtained throughethnographic case studies. Data were synthesized to describeeach school and to identify potential stressors, with emphasison the identification and description of stressors,related to thecontext or culture of the school and the system, the work environment. These datawere then analyzed within a psychological anthropologyframework. Specifically, drawing from previous studies, itwas postulated that once basic human needs are met, individuals (in thiscase school personnel) seek security, status,
    [Show full text]
  • Course Catalogue 2019 Learn New Skills
    Interskill Learning United Kingdom | America | Australia +44 1625 44 11 20 www.interskill.co.uk Course Catalogue 2019 Learn new skills. Realise unfulfilled potential. Explore new directions with Interskill Learning today. Performance across business critical areas is key to organisational growth. Retain key talent and grow talent for the future with Interskill Learning. Employees utilising our training gain more value and impact from our educational resources the longer they use them. Access both first-generation online learning as well as an array of more mature and sophisticated educational tools to meet your training requirements. Browse our catalogue of popular titles or speak to a representative today to discuss your specific training needs. [email protected] Business Skills Courseware This courseware provides learners with scenario-based learning that enables them to experience frequently encountered business problems in safe, exploratory environments. 1 German 13 Italian 21 European Spanish 22 Japanese 24 Brazilian Portuguese 24 French 26 Dutch 33 Polish 34 Chinese Mandarin 36 English (United Kingdom) 46 Korean 46 Chinese Traditional 46 Turkish 47 Russian 48 English (India) 51 Hindi 53 Spanish 55 Technology and Developer Courseware These courses cover a rich array of content in current and emerging technologies to support the full range of 61 formal and informal IT learning needs. German 117 French 122 Chinese Mandarin 123 Productivity and Collaboration Courseware Organisations of every size need productivity, collaboration, and core computer skills as a basic building block 124 of success. These courses enable employees to increase proficiency with desktop software. German 150 Italian 158 European Spanish 159 Japanese 160 French 161 Dutch 171 Polish 171 Chinese Mandarin 172 Russian 173 Spanish 173 Legal Compliance Courseware Our range of regulatory and compliance courseware have titles suitable for a wide range of industries to help 177 you meet your day-to-day compliance requirements in important training topics.
    [Show full text]
  • SR Research Experiment Builder User Manual
    SR Research Experiment Builder User Manual Version 1.10.165B Please report all functionality comments and bugs to: [email protected] An HTML version of this document, which contains extra sections on example projects and frequently asked questions, can be accessed by pressing F1 or clicking “Help -> Content” from the Experiment Builder application or be downloaded from https://www.sr-support.com/forums/showthread.php?t=99. Copyright ©2004-2011 SR Research Ltd. EyeLink is a registered trademark of SR Research Ltd., Mississauga, Canada Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Features ............................................................................................................... 1 1.2 How to Use This Manual .................................................................................... 2 2 Experiment Builder Experiment Life Cycle ............................................................... 4 2.1 Experiment Design.............................................................................................. 4 2.2 Building and Test-running Experiment .............................................................. 5 2.3 Experiment Deployment ..................................................................................... 5 2.4 Participant Data Set Randomization ................................................................... 6 2.5 Data Collection ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eyelink Programmer's Guide
    EyeLink Programmer’s Guide Version 3.0 Copyright ©2012, SR Research Ltd. Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Organization of This Document ............................... 1 2 Getting Started 3 2.1 Upgrading to ELSDK with GDI graphics .......................... 3 2.2 Using ELSDK with SDL graphics .............................. 4 3 Overview of Experiments5 3.1 Outline of a Typical Windows Experiment.......................... 5 3.2 EyeLink Operation in Experiments.............................. 6 3.3 Features of the ELSDK Library................................ 7 3.4 Displays and Experiments .................................. 9 4 Programming Experiments 11 4.1 Important Programming Notes................................ 11 4.2 Programming Tools and Environment ............................ 11 4.3 Starting a New Project .................................... 12 4.4 Building a New Project.................................... 12 4.5 Planning the Experiment ................................... 21 4.6 Developing and Debugging New Experiments........................ 22 4.7 Converting Existing Experiments............................... 23 5 Developer’s Toolkit Files 25 5.1 Libraries and Files ...................................... 25 6 EyeLink Programming Conventions 29 6.1 Standard Messages ...................................... 29 7 EyeLink Data Types 31 7.1 Basic Portable Data Types .................................. 31 7.2 Link Data Types........................................ 31 8 Issues for Programming Experiments 37 8.1 Issues for DOS Programmers................................
    [Show full text]
  • Befehle Unter Start Ausführen
    Befehle unter Start Ausführen Zur Eingabe des Ausführenbefehls gelangt man entweder über Start --> Ausführen oder über die Tastenkombination Windows + R. certmgr.msc Zertifikat – Manager ciadv.msc Indexdienst cleanmgr.exe Datenträgerbereinigung clipbrd Zwischenablage cmd.exe Eingabeaufforderung comexp.msc Komponentendienste compmgmt.msc Computerverwaltung conf.exe NetMeeting control userpasswords2 Benutzerkonten devmgmt.msc Geräte-Manager dfrg.msc Defragmentierung diskmgmt.msc Datenträgerverwaltung driverquery Lister aller aktiven Treiber drwtsn32.exe Dr. Watson dxdiag.exe DirectX– Diagnoseprogramm edit DOS Editor eudcedit.exe Editor für benutzerdefinierte Zeichen eventvwr.msc Ereignisanzeige faxserv.msc Übersicht über freigegebene Ordner fsmgmt.msc Freigegebene Ordner gpedit.msc Gruppenrichtlinien – Editor ias.msc Internetauthentifizierungsdienst ipconfig IPConfig joy Gamecontroller label Laufwerk umbenennen lusrmgr.msc Benutzer und Gruppen magnify Bildschirmlupe mem Speicher Belegung msconfig.exe Systemkonfigurationsprogramm mstsc.exe Remotedesktopverbindung narrator.exe Sprachausgabe ntbackup.exe Sicherungs – Wiederherstellungs – Assistent ntmsmgr.msc Wechselmedienverwaltung ntmsoprq.msc Übersicht über Wechselmedien odbcad32.exe ODBC-Datenquellen-Administrator osk Bildschirmtastatur packager.exe Objekt Manager perfmon.msc Systemmonitor progman.exe Programm Manager regedit.exe Registrierungs – Editor regedt32.exe Registrierungs – Editor rtcshare.exe Gemeinsame Sitzungen Rundll32 diskcopy.dll,DiskCopyRunDll Disk Kopieren Rundll32 shell32.dll,ShellAboutA
    [Show full text]
  • Process Guide Template
    User Guide for MegaPath Call Center Agent/Supervisor Contents About This Document 5 Audience 5 Introduction to Call Center 5 Call Center – Agent 6 Call Center – Supervisor 7 Get Started 8 Launch Call Center from Voice Manger 9 Launch Call Center from Advanced Configuration Screen 10 Sign in from Web Browser 11 Launch JNLP File 12 Sign-in Restrictions 14 Get Help 14 Sign Out 14 Set Up Call Center 15 Change Your Password 16 Change Your ACD State (Agents) 17 Change Your Instant Messaging and Presence State 17 Enable or Disable Services 18 Explore Workspace 19 Logo Pane 21 Call Console 22 Contacts Pane 26 Call History 33 Controls 34 Manage Calls 38 Call Management Operations Quick Reference 39 Drag and Drop Call onto Contact 41 View Calls 42 Assign Disposition Codes (Premium Call Center) 45 Generate Call Trace 45 Record Calls 46 User Guide for MegaPath Call Center Agent/Supervisor Page 1 of 164 MegaPath Call Center Agent/Supervisor View and Change Security Classification of Calls 47 Receive, Answer, and End Calls 49 Make Outbound Calls 50 Place Calls on Hold, Resume, and Camp Calls 53 Transfer Calls 54 Escalate Calls 56 Manage Conference Calls 58 Manage Call History 61 View Call History 61 Delete Call History 61 E-mail Contacts 62 Send E-mail Message to Contact 62 Manage Contacts 62 View Contacts 64 Organize Contacts 69 Search for Contacts 70 Manage Personal Contacts 71 Manage Speed Dial Numbers 72 Monitor IM&P Contacts and Chat with Contacts 74 Monitor IM&P Contacts 75 Chat with IM&P Contacts 79 Monitor Supervisors (Agent) 83 Select Supervisors
    [Show full text]
  • Eyelink Programmer's Guide
    EyeLink Programmer’s Guide Version 3.0 Copyright ©2006, SR Research Ltd. Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Organization of This Document ............................... 1 2 Getting Started 3 2.1 Upgrading to ELSDK with GDI graphics .......................... 3 2.2 Using ELSDK with SDL graphics .............................. 4 3 Overview of Experiments 5 3.1 Outline of a Typical Windows Experiment .......................... 5 3.2 EyeLink Operation in Experiments .............................. 6 3.3 Features of the ELSDK Library ................................ 7 3.4 Displays and Experiments .................................. 9 4 Programming Experiments 11 4.1 Important Programming Notes ................................ 11 4.2 Programming Tools and Environment ............................ 11 4.3 Starting a New Project .................................... 12 4.4 Planning the Experiment ................................... 12 4.5 Developing and Debugging New Experiments ........................ 13 4.6 Converting Existing Experiments ............................... 14 5 Developer’s Toolkit Files 15 5.1 Libraries and Files ...................................... 15 6 EyeLink Programming Conventions 17 6.1 Standard Messages ...................................... 17 7 EyeLink Data Types 19 7.1 Basic Portable Data Types .................................. 19 7.2 Link Data Types ........................................ 19 ii CONTENTS 8 Issues for Programming Experiments 25 8.1 Issues for DOS Programmers ................................. 25 8.2 Issues for
    [Show full text]
  • Linux Installation Strategies Mini-HOWTO
    Linux Installation Strategies mini−HOWTO Tobby Banerjee [email protected] Philippe Martin − Conversion to DocBook SGML Revision History Revision 1.0.1 2001−05−02 Revised by: pm Conversion to DocBook SGML. Revision 1.0 2000−12−20 Revised by: tb Initial release. This document discusses a few installation strategies for those who intend to dual−boot between Windows and Linux. Linux Installation Strategies mini−HOWTO Table of Contents 1. License..............................................................................................................................................................1 2. Mail...................................................................................................................................................................2 3. The basics.........................................................................................................................................................3 4. A note about hard disks and partitions.........................................................................................................4 5. The concepts....................................................................................................................................................5 6. Partitioning......................................................................................................................................................7 7. Installation.......................................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • K6100 Network Operational Overview and Requirements
    R A D I O N I C S READYKEYÒ K6100 Readykey for Windows™ Network Operational Overview and Requirements Document No. 34748B 03/97 1 Readykey for Windows Network Operational Overview and Requirements Notice The material and instructions in this manual have been carefully checked for accuracy and are presumed to be reliable. However, Radionics, Inc. assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies and reserves the right to modify and revise this manual without notice. It is our goal at Radionics to always supply accurate and reliable documentation. If a discrepancy is found in this documentation, please mail a photocopy of the corrected material to: Radionics, Inc. Technical Writing Department 1800 Abbott Street Salinas, California 93901 Trademarks Windowsä, Windows for Workgroups™, and Windows NTä are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation MicrosoftÒ, Windows 95Ò and MS-DOSÒ are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation Novellä and Netwareä are registered trademarks of Novell, Inc. Document No. 34748B 03/97 2 Readykey for Windows Network Operational Overview and Requirements Background Readykey for Windows is the Microsoft Windows based PC software which may be used to monitor and administer the Radionics Readykey access control system. The purpose of this document is to describe how it is possible to use several PCs on a Local Area Network (LAN) to perform one or more functions. The Access Control System The Radionics Readykey access control system consists of electronic keys and cards, door readers, door controllers and the optional Readykey for Windows PC administration software. The keyholder’s unique identification can take the form of proximity key fobs or cards, magnetic stripe cards, or other types of Id devices.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction and Support
    Using Zoom for online meetings Guide produced by John Howes in connection with use by Malvern U3A April/August 2020, updated for Zoom version 5.2. Contents - Part One Page 1 Intro and support; pages 2 - 4 Quick Start - probably all you need. Pages 5 -7 Getting more from Zoom, including tweaking settings/preferences; Page 8 - 10 Is the computer set up properly? Part Two: Hosting for setting up and managing meetings. Part Three: Presenting and Share Screen. Introduction and support Zoom is video conferencing software (program or app), not that different in principle to FaceTime or Skype but much better designed for multi-user meetings. Version 5 of Zoom is now required, due to significant security upgrades. See ‘Tweaking Settings’ (page 7) to find your version. To get the most from Zoom for U3A meetings, a desktop or laptop computer is best. Tablets and smartphones work fine for basic use too, but some models may have limitations and video use can rapidly run down the battery. These notes cover various possible devices, so please ignore anything not relevant to you. You probably only need the 3 ‘quick start’ pages immediately after this one. Note that program/app design (e.g. arrangements of buttons, menus) can change slightly as new versions come out. The guide is based on experience using a Zoom free licence on Windows 10 laptop plus Android tablet and smartphone (Android versions 6 and 9) - it may not pick up on particular quirks elsewhere or paid-for extras. Do send requests for clarification or help to John Howes - use the contact form at https://johnhowes.uk/contact/, or via email if you have his address.
    [Show full text]