Hi Vincent,
I might help only with the data. In the last years I've started trying
to publish data often together with papers.
You'll find data in (if I remember well) nts, morphologika and MorphoJ
formats in the online first paper on the Wainer's rule (out now in
Hystrix). That a fairly big 3D dataset (1300 something specimens). There
are more data in different formats also in the Viscosi & Cardini, 2011,
paper (2D leaves).
There are more data also in the two papers on mirroring one-side only
data (from structures with object symmetry - published in 2016-17; both
2D and 3D landmarks).
Almost all those papers and data should be easy to find using the links
in my webpage: https://sites.google.com/site/alcardini/home/pubs
If I ever manage to find the time, I will try to start adding data also
for some of the older stuff I published (as long as I am the owner of
the data or the coauthors agree). That will take time, as I am not good
at archiving data.
I am sending this to morphmet as well, as others asked me about data
recently.
Good luck with the new package.
Cheers
Andrea
On 17/09/17 18:07, Vincent Bonhomme wrote:
Dear morphmet,
I'm writing a small R package, Modown
<https://github.com/vbonhomme/Modown>, that defines a text-based (I'm
aware of their limits), minimalist, readable by both humans and machines
and provides utilities to manipulate it. It started as a personal need
when sweating and spoiling time exporting from/to various existing
morphometrics file format (mainly for Momocs hotline) and I'm willing to
tackle this with this package. Not sure it would be useful elsewhere but
it sure will be by my side.
I write to you today to ask you if you:
1- think I have forgotten a case in the current five rules
<https://github.com/vbonhomme/Modown>
2- are keen to share some data. A very small fraction of datasets or
even a single complete shape would be perfect. I'm particularly
interested in exotic format. Being a newbie to everything outside
outlines, all text-based formats including .tps, .nts, .xml and others
are exotic to me so every single contribution will be warmly welcomed.
Unless if you're keen to do it and explicitely write it to me, I won't,
of course, don't share them, not even for tests or whatever.
Due to its "essentialist" nature, Modown file format could be used to
import any kind of morphometrics data (making request #1 important) into
R (and thus everywhere) and as a intermediate step when converting from
one format to another (if request #2 allows decent testing).
Besides my eternal gratitude you will be duly acknowledged in the
package (unless you dont want).
All the best from southern France,
Vincent
--
vincentbonhomme.fr <http://www.vincentbonhomme.fr>
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Modena e Reggio Emilia, Via Campi, 103 - 41125 Modena - Italy
tel. 0039 059 2058472
Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Anatomy, Physiology and Human
Biology, The University of Western Australia, 35 Stirling Highway,
Crawley WA 6009, Australia
E-mail address: alcard...@gmail.com, andrea.card...@unimore.it
WEBPAGE: https://sites.google.com/site/alcardini/home/main
FREE Yellow BOOK on Geometric Morphometrics:
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