Programming Experiments in Python
Autor Jonathan Peirce, Jeremy R. Gray, Michael MacAskillen Limba Engleză Paperback – 12 mar 2031
Aimed at advanced undergraduate students, postgraduate students and professional scientists, this textbook provides a comprehensive guide to enable readers to write experiments in Python, or using Python within PsychoPy. This text offers a more advanced guide to developing psychological experiments in Python and can be used as a guide to using software and hardware together – for example, programming a psychological experiment using eye tracking software or EEG systems. Highly practical in nature, the book shows how to programme one full experiment and how to analyse data and scripting.
Read together with Building Experiments in PsychoPy, this text is designed to support students who are familiar with PsychoPy and now want to progress into programming in the original software package Python (on which PsychoPy is built). It will help advanced students to programme directly in Python and support them when they use hardware in their experiments, and is particularly suited to those students programming experiments in cognitive psychology and neuroscience.
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Specificații
ISBN-10: 1473991412
Pagini: 297
Dimensiuni: 170 x 242 mm
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications Ltd
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Python Programming basics
Python for MATLAB migrants
Coding a full experiment: Posner cuing task
Improving the Posner task
Understanding your hardware
Other PsychoPy stimuli
Using Rating Scales
Connecting to hardware with ioHub
Using adaptive methods to find thresholds
Combining PsychoPy Builder experiments with code
Good coding practices
Data analysis
Using Python for all your scripting needs
Using Python for neuroimaging
Advanced Features of PsychoPy
Notă biografică
Jonathan Peirceis Associate Professor in Psychology at the University of Nottingham, with a background in visual neuroscience and a particular interest in research methods. For his research, Jon needed precise (and dynamic) stimulus presentations. For teaching psychology undergraduates about research methods, he needed software that was intuitive enough for them to understand. The combination of these needs (and his generally geekiness) caused Jon gradually to create PsychoPy. Happily, many people have got on board with the project and it grew.
When he isn¿t designing experiments, writing software or trying to teach students to be awesome scientists, Jon can be found walking his dog, playing with his daughter or making unpleasant noises on a guitar.