Hi, > Thanks for activating this chapter... I also don't know why it was never > activated... In fact, I didn't know it had to be activated, so this was > probably my fault... Anyway...
No problems. It's useful to let users know how to use these tests. If this chapter is slightly expanded and the user is walked through this (i.e. assuming they know nothing), this might help to increase your citation count ;) > Maybe adding some text and figures could indeed improve the chapter ! For > this, I would have two questions: > > 1) Which files (in which directory of which relax branch) need to be > modified ? The main file is the consistency testing chapter LaTeX file that you initially created: docs/latex/consistency_tests.tex I am now currently trying to have all relax graphics stored in the base 'graphics/' directory. This is to allow the images to be shared between the manual, the GUI, the website, etc. The organisation of the 'graphics/' directory is however currently a mess. And there are still some graphics in the 'docs/latex/images/' directory which I will at some point shift into the 'graphics/' directory. I would maybe suggest creating a new directory for each analysis type, most likely something like 'graphics/analyses/consistency_testing/'. > 2) For inclusion of figures, I guess I would need to get proper permissions > from journals where the papers were published (as I did for my thesis)... > What do you think ? This depends on the journal. Do you have the base images or base data for the images? These are quite basic graphs which could be quickly remade (though in pretty colours and with any other changes you like). It shouldn't be much work at all, I hope. The easiest would be to have 3 or 6 figures (for example splitting up figure 1 of your paper http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10858-009-9381-4) and then explaining what the user should look out for. Maybe also quick instructions for how the user can create the graph. The sample script does not contain the commands to generate the top 3 graphs in the paper 1 figure, so this would be quite useful to have documented. For less than an hour's work, it might just be useful for getting all users to use this and then cite your paper! I would then also recommend adding a small paragraph to the model-free chapter suggesting that the user performs these tests prior to running the full model-free protocol. It's really a pity that this is not in the GUI - maybe one day some future developer decides to add this (and the other prompt/script only analyses) as they perform the analyses for themselves. Regards, Edward _______________________________________________ relax (http://www.nmr-relax.com) This is the relax-devel mailing list [email protected] To unsubscribe from this list, get a password reminder, or change your subscription options, visit the list information page at https://mail.gna.org/listinfo/relax-devel
