![]() Of course, there are several other options out there for designing your task, including Psychtoolbox, Presentation, Gorilla, and Unity. And it has excellent documentation and a large and growing userbase. It can run experiments online or in the lab, and has its own server ( Pavlovia) where you can easily collect behavioural data online. It has good, reliable timing, that has been tested across platforms. ![]() It contains both a builder mode (for people want to use a GUI to build their experiment) and a coder mode (for people who want to be as flexible as possible) - and the builder automatically creates usable Python code that you can edit in coder mode, which is a great way to learn. There are several advantages to PsychoPy over other potential platforms. If you’re starting out with developing a new task, we recommend using PsychoPy. To contribute a task to this repository, you will need to be added as a member - please contact Laurence Hunt or Cassandra Gould van Praag to request permission. Who can I get further advice? How do I access the WIN Open Tasks repository?Īccess the Open Tasks repository via the WIN Open Science GitLab group.How do I add my task to the Open WIN Tasks repository(s)?.Where can I get advice on running experiments online?.How do I access the WIN Open Tasks repository?.Open Access Publishing This site uses Just the Docs, a documentation theme for Jekyll.
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