By ewa2702 - 9/13/2017
Hey guys,
As far as I can tell, you actually can't do this in Inquisit, but here goes anyway:
I'm trying to use <openended> to programme a writing task, where the 'Next' button is disabled until a certain amount of time has elapsed. That way, I can be sure participants spent a certain amount of time writing before they move on. Can I disable the next button for a specified amount of time?
Thanks in advance!
|
By kulajw - 9/13/2017
+xHey guys, As far as I can tell, you actually can't do this in Inquisit, but here goes anyway: I'm trying to use <openended> to programme a writing task, where the 'Next' button is disabled until a certain amount of time has elapsed. That way, I can be sure participants spent a certain amount of time writing before they move on. Can I disable the next button for a specified amount of time? Thanks in advance!
Hello
I have one idea but not sure if it can fix your issue.
I do not know how to hidde next button in openended, but it is possible to activate next button only after some amount of time elapsed.
I mean next button is on the screen all the time but it cannot be used to move forward until some time elapsed.
To do this I have used
<clock> element to measured time
<branch> to repeate openended if given amonun of time does not elepse
<values.previous_response> to store given response before repetaing openended
<defaulresponse> to keep previous response on a screen when repeating openended
Script attached below allow to go further in openended only after 10 seconds elapsed - I hope it work ;)
Clock is visible but might be hidden by changin font color of clock to background color of te sreen.
<values>
/previous_response=""
/typetimeout=10000
</values>
<openended type>
/ stimulustimes = [0=timer]
/ timeout = 100000000
/ buttonlabel = "Next"
/ position = (50,50)
/ size = (30%,30%)
/ defaultresponse = values.previous_response
/ ontrialend = [values.previous_response = openended.type.response; ]
/ ontrialend = [values.typetimeout = values.typetimeout - openended.type.elapsedtime]
/ branch = [if (clock.timer.elapsedtime > 0) openended.type]
/ multiline = true
</openended>
<block A>
/ trials = [1=type]
</block>
<clock timer>
/ mode = timer
/ timeout = values.typetimeout
/ txbgcolor = white
/ fontstyle = ("Lucida Handwriting", 2.50%, true, false, false, false, 5, 1)
/ txcolor = black
/ position = (10,10)
</clock>
|
By Dave - 9/14/2017
+xHey guys, As far as I can tell, you actually can't do this in Inquisit, but here goes anyway: I'm trying to use <openended> to programme a writing task, where the 'Next' button is disabled until a certain amount of time has elapsed. That way, I can be sure participants spent a certain amount of time writing before they move on. Can I disable the next button for a specified amount of time? Thanks in advance!
Yes, you can achieve this via /isvalidresponse:
<openended myopenended>
...
/ isvalidresponse = [
openended.myopenended.latency >= 60000]
]
</openended>
This code will not allow the openended to terminate until at least 60 seconds have elapsed.
|
By kulajw - 9/14/2017
+x+xHey guys, As far as I can tell, you actually can't do this in Inquisit, but here goes anyway: I'm trying to use <openended> to programme a writing task, where the 'Next' button is disabled until a certain amount of time has elapsed. That way, I can be sure participants spent a certain amount of time writing before they move on. Can I disable the next button for a specified amount of time? Thanks in advance! Yes, you can achieve this via /isvalidresponse: <openended myopenended> ... / isvalidresponse = [ openended.myopenended.latency >= 60000] ] </openended> This code will not allow the openended to terminate until at least 60 seconds have elapsed.
Simple and nice ;)
My attempt was too complcated
best
|
|