Read-in datafiles
First, read in the individual subject files (saved automatically on the server as csv files).
tbl_all <- list.files(path = "./Rensink_data/", pattern = "*.csv", full.names = T) %>%
map_df(~read_csv(.))
tbl_all <- data.frame(tbl_all)
#head(tbl_all,10)
Get a count of the number of subjects.
nrow(tbl_all %>% distinct(workerId,.keep_all = FALSE))
## [1] 44
Next, rename the catch trials to the same convention as the main trials and break apart the unmod_image column into database (the lab where the stims come from) and image (the name of the image file).
tbl_all$unmod_image[tbl_all$unmod_image == "catchAirplane-a"] <- "rensink_catchAirplane-a"
tbl_all$unmod_image[tbl_all$unmod_image == "catchBoat-a"] <- "rensink_catchBoat-a"
tbl_all$unmod_image[tbl_all$unmod_image == "catchCow-a"] <- "rensink_catchCow-a"
tbl_all <- tbl_all %>%
separate(unmod_image,into=c('database', 'image', NA), sep = "([\\_\\-])")
#head(tbl_all,10)
Let’s, for now, also assign the trials to bins based on the trial number. The 2 practice trials at the beginning and the 1 catch trial at the end will be labeled “filler”.
tbl_all$bin = "filler"
tbl_all[which(tbl_all$trial_number %in% c(3:8)), "bin"] = "block_1"
tbl_all[which(tbl_all$trial_number %in% c(9:14)), "bin"] = "block_2"
tbl_all[which(tbl_all$trial_number %in% c(15:20)), "bin"] = "block_3"
tbl_all[which(tbl_all$trial_number %in% c(21:26)), "bin"] = "block_4"
tbl_all[which(tbl_all$trial_number %in% c(27:32)), "bin"] = "block_5"
Get the total number of trials for each subject and the initial count for each image.
tbl_all_counts <- tbl_all %>%
group_by(workerId,image) %>%
filter(image!= "catchAirplane" & image!= "catchBoat" & image!= "catchCow") %>%
dplyr::summarize(counts = n()) %>%
spread(image,counts) %>%
mutate(sum = rowSums(.[-1], na.rm = TRUE))
#head(tbl_all_counts,10)
image_count_initial <- data.frame(image_count = colSums(tbl_all_counts[,2:49], na.rm = TRUE))
image_count_initial
## image_count
## Amish 28
## Army 30
## Barns 31
## BarnTrack 27
## Barrels 29
## Beach 27
## Birds 27
## Boat 27
## Bus 28
## Cactus 29
## Camel 28
## CanalBridge 29
## Castle 27
## Chopper 29
## Cockpit 29
## Description 27
## Dinner 27
## Diver 26
## Eating 27
## Egypt 26
## FarmByPond 28
## Farmer 28
## Fishing 28
## Floatplane 28
## Fountain 29
## Harbor 28
## Horizon 28
## Ice 28
## Kayak 28
## Kayaker 29
## Kids 25
## Lake 27
## Market 27
## Marling 26
## Mosque 24
## NotreDame 28
## Nurses 26
## Obelisk 26
## OtherDiver 26
## Pilots 28
## Seal 27
## Soldiers 28
## Station 27
## SummerLake 29
## Turtle 27
## Water 27
## Window 26
## Wine 26
The data are loaded. Let’s move on and examine the quality of the data.
Analyze accuracy
In this chunk, every click for a given image is compared to the image difference hull. The process involves the addition of two arrays - the difference hull array and an array created by the script and the subject’s click. The difference hull array is composed of 0s and 1s, with 1s corresponding to the changing object. An equally sized array of all 0s is composed, with one 1 corresponding to the X,Y coordinates of the click. These two arrays are added together and the maximum value is queried. A maximum value of 2 indicates that the click occurred within the boundaries of the image difference hall (an accurate click). A values less than 2 indicates that the click occurred outside the boundaries of the image difference hall (an inaccurate click). In the new click_ACC column, 1s correspond to accurate clicks and 0s correspond to inaccurate clicks. This will analyze the accuracy for the 2 practice images, all main images, and the 1 catch image.
img_train <- list.files(path = "/Users/adambarnas/Box/Mudsplash/Boxes_Rensink/", pattern = ".png", all.files = TRUE,full.names = TRUE,no.. = TRUE)
img_array <- readPNG(img_train)
img_list <- lapply(img_train, readPNG)
img_names <- row.names(image_count_initial)
img_names <- c("catchAirplane", "catchBoat", "catchCow", img_names)
names(img_list) = img_names
tbl_all$x[tbl_all$x == "0"] <- 1
tbl_all$y[tbl_all$y == "0"] <- 1
tbl_all$click_ACC= "filler"
for (i in 1:length(tbl_all$workerId)){
img <- data.frame(img_list[tbl_all$image[i]])
blank <- data.frame(array(c(0,0), dim = c(nrow(img),ncol(img))))
blank[tbl_all$y[i], tbl_all$x[i]] <- 1
combo <- img + blank
which(combo==2, arr.ind=TRUE)
if (max(combo, na.rm=TRUE) == 2){
tbl_all$click_ACC[i] = 1
} else {
tbl_all$click_ACC[i] = 0
}
}
Catch trials
Check the accuracy of the catch trial. As a reminder, the catch trial was a large, salient changing object. If a subject did not click on the changing object during the catch trial, their performance on the main trials is likely poor and will be excluded. This chunk will filter the data by accuracy for both inaccurate (bad) catch trials and accurate (good) catch trials and save new dataframes. This chunk will also provide the number and workerIds for inaccurate and accurate catch trial performance.
tbl_all_catch_acc <- tbl_all %>%
filter(image == "catchCow")
tbl_bad_catch_acc <- tbl_all_catch_acc %>%
filter(click_ACC == 0)
tbl_good_catch_acc <- tbl_all_catch_acc %>%
filter(click_ACC == 1)
tbl_bad_catch_acc <- tbl_all[(tbl_all$workerId %in% tbl_bad_catch_acc$workerId),]
nrow(tbl_bad_catch_acc %>% distinct(workerId,.keep_all = FALSE))
## [1] 1
tbl_good_catch_acc <- tbl_all[(tbl_all$workerId %in% tbl_good_catch_acc$workerId),]
nrow(tbl_good_catch_acc %>% distinct(workerId,.keep_all = FALSE))
## [1] 43
Main trials
Now, check the accuracy of the clicks for the main images. This chunk will compute the total number of inaccurate and accurate clicks for each subject.
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc <- tbl_good_catch_acc %>%
filter(image!= "catchAirplane" & image!= "catchBoat" & image!= "catchCow")
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_counts <- tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc %>%
group_by(workerId,click_ACC) %>%
dplyr::summarize(counts = n()) %>%
spread(click_ACC,counts) %>%
mutate(total = rowSums(.[2:3], na.rm = TRUE))
colnames(tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_counts) <- c("workerId", "inacc", "acc", "total")
Here, we can plot the overall accuracy of the main trial clicks for the group and for each individual subject. We can split the group by accuracy rate and plot “bad” and “good” subgroups. Subjects who clicked on the changing object 75% or more of the time are grouped as “good” and subjects who clicked on the changing object less than 75% are grouped as “bad”.
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate <- (tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_counts$acc / tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_counts$total)
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate <- cbind.data.frame(tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_counts[,1], tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate)
colnames(tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate) <- c("workerId", "acc_rate")
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate$cat = "filler"
for (i in 1:length(tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate$workerId)){
if (tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate$acc_rate[i] >= 0.75){
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate$cat[i] = "Good"
} else {
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate$cat[i] = "Bad"
}
}
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_rate <- tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate %>%
filter(acc_rate >= 0.75)
tbl_good_catch_acc_bad_main_acc_rate <- tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate %>%
filter(acc_rate < 0.75)
tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate %>%
ggbarplot(y = "acc_rate", ylab = "Accuracy", fill = "#f7a800", color = "#f7a800", add = "mean_se", ylim = c(0, 1), xlab = "Group", width = 0.5, label = TRUE, lab.nb.digits = 2, lab.vjust = -1.4, title = "Main Trial Accuracy for All Subjects")

tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate %>%
ggbarplot(x = "workerId", y = "acc_rate", ylab = "Accuracy", fill = "#f7a800", color = "#f7a800", ylim = c(0, 1), title = "Main Trial Accuracy for Individual Subjects", font.xtickslab = 8, sort.val = c("asc")) + rotate_x_text() + geom_hline(yintercept = .75, linetype = 2)

tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc_rate %>%
ggbarplot(x = "cat", y = "acc_rate", ylab = "Accuracy", xlab = "Accuracy Group", add = "mean_se", fill = "#f7a800", color = "#f7a800", ylim = c(0, 1), label = TRUE, lab.nb.digits = 2, lab.vjust = c(-2.8, -0.8), title = "Main Trial Accuracy for Bad and Good Subjects", sort.val = c("asc"))

This dataframe consists of subjects with good catch trial accuracy and good main trial accuracy (again, greater than 75%).
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc <- tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc[(tbl_good_catch_acc_all_main_acc$workerId %in% tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_rate$workerId),]
nrow(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc %>% distinct(workerId,.keep_all = FALSE))
## [1] 34
Remove inaccurate trials from the subjects with good main accuracy.
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc %>%
filter(click_ACC == 1)
Remove outlier trials
Next, we can remove outlier RTs that are more than 3 SDs away from the mean.
Let’s get the number of trials. This is the initial number of trials.
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_counts <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed %>%
group_by(workerId,image) %>%
dplyr::summarize(counts = n()) %>%
spread(image,counts) %>%
mutate(sum = rowSums(.[-1], na.rm = TRUE))
#head(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_counts,10)
Before the data are trimmed, let’s generate histograms of all RTs and the mean RT of each subject
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed$rt_s = tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed$rt/1000
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed %>%
gghistogram(x = "rt_s", fill = "#f7a800", rug = TRUE, bins = 40, xlim = c(0,40), ylim = c(0,400), xlab = ("Detection RT (sec)"), title = "All RTs")

tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_mean_subj_RT <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed %>%
group_by(workerId) %>%
dplyr::summarize(mean_rt = mean(rt_s, na.rm=TRUE))
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_mean_subj_RT %>%
gghistogram(x = "mean_rt", fill = "#f7a800", rug = TRUE, bins = 15, xlim = c(0,15), ylim = c(0,8), xlab = ("Mean Detection RT (sec)"), title = "Subject Mean RT")

Trial timer maxed out at 60 sec. Any RTs recorded as 60 sec should be discarded.
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed %>%
filter(rt < 60000)
Next, data are inspected for RT outliers. Two additional columns are added to the data table. First, an “outliers” column is added that labels an RT as an outlier or not (0 = not an outlier, 1 = an outlier less than 3 SDs, 2 = an outlier greater than 3 SDs). Second, a “removed_RT” column is added that contains non-outlier RTs.
Note: code can be changed to allow for replacement of outliers with the cutoff values.
correct.trials <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed[tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed$click_ACC == "1",]
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed <- ddply(correct.trials, .(workerId), function(x){
m <- mean(x$rt)
s <- sd(x$rt)
upper <- m + 3*s #change 3 with another number to increase or decrease cutoff criteria
lower <- m - 3*s #change 3 with another number to increase or decrease cutoff criteria
x$outliers <- 0
x$outliers[x$rt > upper] <- 2
x$outliers[x$rt < lower] <- 1
x$removed_RT <- x$rt
x$removed_RT[x$rt > upper]<- NA #change NA with upper to replace an outlier with the upper cutoff
x$removed_RT[x$rt < lower]<- NA #change NA with lower to replace an outlier with the lower cutoff
x
})
#head(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed,10)
Next, let’s completely toss out the outlier trials (labeled as NA).
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed[!is.na(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed$removed_RT),]
#head(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed,10)
Let’s get the number of trials. This is the number of trials that “survive” the data trimming.
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed_counts <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed %>%
group_by(workerId,image) %>%
dplyr::summarize(counts = n()) %>%
spread(image,counts) %>%
mutate(sum = rowSums(.[-1], na.rm = TRUE))
#head(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed_counts,10)
Here are new histograms of all RTs and the mean RT of each subject.
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed %>%
gghistogram(x = "rt_s", fill = "#f7a800", rug = TRUE, bins = 30, xlim = c(0,30), ylim = c(0,400), xlab = ("Detection RT (sec)"), title = "All RTs")

tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed_mean_subj_RT <- tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed %>%
group_by(workerId) %>%
dplyr::summarize(mean_rt = mean(rt_s, na.rm=TRUE))
tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed_mean_subj_RT %>%
gghistogram(x = "mean_rt", fill = "#f7a800", rug = TRUE, bins = 15, xlim = c(0,15), ylim = c(0,8), xlab = ("Mean Detection RT (sec)"), title = "Subject Mean RT")

What is the percentage of outlier RTs that were removed overall?
tbl_rts_3SD_removed_count <- data.frame(total_removed = tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_counts$sum - tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_timeout_trials_removed_rts_3SD_trimmed_rts_3SD_removed_counts$sum)
per_RTs_removed <- (sum(tbl_rts_3SD_removed_count) / sum(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_counts$sum)) * 100
per_RTs_removed
## [1] 2.212856
What is the percentage of outlier RTs that were removed per subject? This is easy to visualize in a plot.
tbl_per_rts_3SD_removed_by_subj <- data.frame((tbl_rts_3SD_removed_count / tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_counts$sum) * 100)
tbl_per_rts_3SD_removed_by_subj <- cbind.data.frame(tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_counts[1],tbl_rts_3SD_removed_count,tbl_good_catch_acc_good_main_acc_inacc_trials_removed_counts$sum,tbl_per_rts_3SD_removed_by_subj)
colnames(tbl_per_rts_3SD_removed_by_subj) <- c("workerId", "outlier_RTs", "total_RTs", "percent_excluded")
#head(tbl_per_rts_3SD_removed_by_subj,10)
tbl_per_rts_3SD_removed_by_subj %>%
ggbarplot(x = "workerId", y = "percent_excluded", ylab = "% RTs excluded", fill = "#f7a800", font.tickslab = 8, sort.val = c("asc")) + rotate_x_text()
