An element of type sequence is a parent element which you can link to any number of other elements that you also make for the trial. The sequence element runs those child elements in a sequence, by default repeating. You only need to set start and end conditions (properties start/end) for the sequence element, not its child elements. The sequence element starts them, alternates between them, and ends them automatically.
Note for sequences of picture elements in particular, just use a picture element and set its property interval—this is easier and more efficient.
sequence elements are mainly useful for setting up repeating sequences of elements. For regular non-repeating sequences you can generally use properties start/end (especially field endOf) of the elements directly.
By default no, the sequence repeats until a condition you set in property end. However, if you set repeat = <cd>false<cd>, it ends on its own after one pass.
If an element can end on its own, you don't need to set end conditions for it in property end (unless you want it to maybe end earlier).
No—runs until a condition you set in property end.
You can vary or allow the subject to adjust the following input properties of an object of this type in real time when it's running. If you need to make other properties adjustable, you can edit the element type code—see Element Type Programming Manual.
position
nn_eyes
rotation
colorMask
alpha
intensity
contrastMult
drawCodeVars
(None)
(None)
Default: none
Tip: If you have an index in a numeric variable you can use it in an <cds>"x"<cds> string (but not an <cds>'x'<cds> string) like this: <cds>"pictures("<cds><cd> + n + <cd><cds>")"<cds>.
Default: 1 sec
A number that is the interval to run each element for before switching to the next one (sec). Or a vector for different intervals for different elements.
Default: repeat until a condition you set in property end
<cd>true<cd>/<cd>false<cd>: repeat the sequence until a condition you set in property end. If = <cd>false<cd>, the sequence ends on its own when the last element in it ends.
PsychBench uses record properties to record information during experiments. You can't set record properties but you can see them in experiment results by listing them input property report.
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