Difference between revisions of "Autopilot Wiki"
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
== Sections == | == Sections == | ||
+ | |||
+ | === [[Guides]] === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Instructions on how to build or do things :) | ||
=== [[Hardware]] === | === [[Hardware]] === | ||
− | + | Information on hardware components and materials, 3d printed parts, schematics, circuit diagrams, etc. | |
=== [[Software]] === | === [[Software]] === |
Revision as of 22:36, 10 June 2021
The Autopilot wiki is a publicly-curated collection of supplemental wisdom for using Autopilot, a distributed Python framework for performing behavioral neuroscience experiments. It also aspires to be a general-purpose repository of knowledge for experimental methods, ranging from how to trick Linux into doing what you want to what glue to use when -- this is a place for all the little scraps of know-how that never quite find their way into the paper but are an indispensable part of how you do your experiments ;)
This wiki is built with MediaWiki, and uses Semantic Wiki and Tweeki. Please see Contributing for more information on editing pages and adding information!
The macro-organization of this wiki is young and in-flux! If you want to make major changes I'm very open to that, open a topic on the discussion board!
Quick Links to other Autopilot resources:
- Homepage - https://auto-pi.lot.com
- Repository - https://github.com/wehr-lab/autopilot
- Docs - https://docs.auto-pi-lot.com
- Discussion - https://github.com/wehr-lab/autopilot/discussions
Sections
Guides
Instructions on how to build or do things :)
Hardware
Information on hardware components and materials, 3d printed parts, schematics, circuit diagrams, etc.
Software
External libraries, environment configuration, etc.
Modalities
Hardware and software applied in a particular modality like Audio, Video, or some other abstract subcategory (see Property:Modality)
Meta
Information about using, editing, and contributing to the wiki!