#Psychopy key names list update

rr: If a correct answer was provided to the component (under Data tab) this will return 1/0 for if the response was correct. keyresp.rt: The response time(s) of key presses. You could also have you image files I the same directory as your psychopy script, but if you have many files that can become a mess. When we use a keyboard component for our responses, there are a few variables returned on the key press: keyresp.keys: Key name(s) that were pressed. To keep things tidy, the recommendation is to create a subdirectory in the same directory where your psychopy script is saved. This isn't very sophisticated: it ignores the reaction time issue (e.g. First, it is important to tell psychopy where to look for our image files. # check for keypresses on every screen refresh: # the stimulus 60 times (= 1 second duration): # assuming a screen refresh rate of 60 Hz, draw Tstim = visual.TextStim(win, text = 'blah', pos=(0,0))įor number in :

Win = visual.Window(, fullscr = False,ĪllowGUI = True, units = 'pix', color = (-1, -1, -1)) Everything in a PsychoPy experiment needs a unique name. Untested, but try something like this: from psychopy import visual, core, event We have already provided two Excel files containing word lists for the production experiment. it takes longer to create a text stimulus from scratch than it does to just change the content of an existing one).

#Psychopy key names list update

Also, for better performance, you should create your stimuli just once, and then update their properties as required (i.e. You should avoid core.wait(), as you can't do anything during that interval (like continuously check for keypresses, which is (I think) what you want.