getScale(id).settings.callback( sequenceOfCommands ) (since beta 0.4) Executes a sequence of commands whenever a choice is made on the scale. This is particularly useful if, for example, you want to reveal a only when a certain option is chosen. Example: [js highlight=”7-12″ try=”true”] newTextInput( “other” , “” ) .settings.hidden() , newScale(“yarrel”, “Yanny”, “Laurel”, “other”) .settings.labelsPosition( “right” …
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scale.settings.button
getScale(id).settings.button() Makes the buttons of the scale appear as clickable text buttons that are framed when selected. If you passed a number when creating the scale, the buttons will be labeled with numbers (starting from 0). Example: [js highlight=”2″ try=”true”]newScale(“score”, 6) .settings.button() .settings.before( newText(“score label”, “Score: “) ) .settings.after( newText(“score text”, ” / 5″) ) …
scale.wait
getScale(id).wait() or getScale(id).wait(“first”) or getScale(id).wait(test) Waits until one of the buttons is clicked before evaluating and executing the next commands. If you call wait(“first”), then if a button is already selected when this command is evaluated, the next commands are evaluated and executed right away. If no button in the scale was clicked before, the …
key.test.pressed
getKey(id).test.pressed() or getKey(id).test.pressed( string ) or getKey(id).test.pressed( string , “first” ) (since beta 0.3) or getKey(id).test.pressed( number ) or getKey(id).test.pressed( number , “first” ) (since beta 0.3) Tests whether a key was pressed. If you pass no argument, it will yield success if any (valid) key has been pressed since the creation of the Key …
key.settings.log
getKey(id).settings.log() or getKey(id).settings.log(“wait”) (since beta 0.4) or getKey(id).settings.log(“first”) (since beta 0.4) or getKey(id).settings.log(“last”) (since beta 0.4) or getKey(id).settings.log(“all”) A line will be added to the results file indicating which key was pressed when. If you leave the parentheses blank or pass “wait” (those are equivalent) then key presses will only be logged if they validate …
key.wait
getKey(id).wait() or getKey(id).wait(“first”) or getKey(id).wait(test) Waits until a key is pressed. If you call wait(“first”), then if a valid key has been pressed since the creation of the key element, the next commands are evaluated and executed right away. If no valid key was pressed in the meantime, the next commands are only evaluated and …
html.test.complete
getHtml(id).test.complete() (since beta 0.3) Tests whether all the obligatory fields form the HTML document have been filled. See the IBEX documentation about the Form controller for a discussion of how fields are set as obligatory. Example: [js highlight=”7″ try=”true”]newHtml(“demographics”, “example_intro.html”) .print() , newButton(“continue”, “Continue to the next page”) .print() .wait( getHtml(“demographics”).test.complete() .failure( getHtml(“demographics”).warn() ) )[/js] …
html.settings.log
getHtml(id).settings.log() (since beta 0.2) Will add a line at the end of the trial for each <textarea>, <input type=’text’>, <input type=’checkbox’> and <input type=’radio’> in the document. Example: [js highlight=”2″]newHtml(“feedback”, “Feedback.html”) .settings.log() .print() , newButton(“send”, “Send”) .print() .wait()[/js] Adds the content of the file Feedback.html from the Resources (chunk_includes) folder of the Ibex project to …
html.warn
getHtml(id).warn() (since beta 0.3) Displays an error message for each of the obligatory fields from the HTML document that have not been filled yet. See the IBEX documentation about the Form controller for a discussion of how fields are set as obligatory. Example: [js highlight=”8″ try=”true”]newHtml(“demographics”, “example_intro.html”) .print() , newButton(“continue”, “Continue to the next page”) …
function.test.is
getFunction(id).test.is() or getFunction(id).test.is( value ) Executes the function and tests the value it returns. If you specify no value, it yields success if the return value is 0, null, undefined or false. NOTE: remember that the expression you pass as the test value is executed at the very beginning of the experiment. So calling getFunction(“myFunction”).test.is( …