Gitlab

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The code for running experiments and analysing data is all stored on gitlab.

How can I access Gitlab?

Ask Marc to gain access to biophysics and biophysics_labs.

There are several ways to access a Gitlab repository.

  • Login to gitlab with your Science Faculty account.
  • Use a command line
  • Use a program like Sourcetree.
  • Use <Git Gui Here> from the popup menu in the Windows File Explorer.
  • Use <Git Bash Here> from the popup menu in the Windows File Explorer.
  • Use

How can I get (clone) the code from the repository?

You can get the code from the repository in several ways, all with their own advantages.

Download zip-file

<todo>

Command Line Instructions

Use SourceTree

How can I get the changes others have made (fetch/pull)?

  • In Github for Windows: the Sync button
  • In Atlassian Sourcetree: the Pull button

How can I put my changes of the code in the repository (commit/push)?

You should have Master rights to be able to upload your changes to the remote repository. If you do not have own, you should work in a branch.

  • In Github for Windows and in Atlassian Source Tree: push the Branch button, and give it a meaningful name (i.e. your first name)

Then you can upload

  • In Github for Windows: Sync
  • In Atlassian SourceTree: stage files - commit - push when commit

Which repositories exist, and what are they for?

Biofysica

Contains software for experiments with sound localization, for analyzing fast eye and head movements, for Bayesian data analysis, for interfacing with TDT devices, LSL devices, Led controllers, BIOX and other utilities.

Matrix

Contains MATLAB code for the program Matrixtest, which is a program for word recognition experiments with noise and vocoder options.

fNIRS

For analysis of NIRS measurements.