The purpose of this code is to use Python to analyze data from Trent's PhD work, where I had participants follow a crowd that split (in an increasing manner) in two directions. The purpose of this experiment was to determine when individuals stop averaging the direction of motion of two groups and follow individual sub-groups.
active 2023-09-27 → 2024-01-26 (UTC)
Activity over time
Daily event counts in the loaded window
Line chart, 122 days from 2023-09-27 to 2024-01-26. Pushes: 12 total, peak 3 in a day. Pull requests: 7 total, peak 3 in a day. Issues: 0 total, peak 0 in a day. Comments: 1 total, peak 1 in a day. Stars: 0 total, peak 0 in a day.
- Pushes
- Pull requests
- Issues
- Comments
- Stars
Top contributors
Pushes, PRs, issues, reviews and comments — stars and forks excluded, so this is contribution rather than popularity
| Contributor | Contributions | Pushes | PRs | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| trentwirth | 20 | 12 | 7 | 1 |
Recent activity
Latest issues, pull requests and releases
- Pull request#4trentwirth2024-01-18 02:58
- Pull request#4trentwirth2024-01-18 02:58
- Pull request#3trentwirth2023-10-18 14:59
- Issue comment#3trentwirth2023-10-18 14:59save results to json file
- Pull request#2trentwirth2023-10-18 13:59
- Pull request#2trentwirth2023-10-18 13:59
- Pull request#1trentwirth2023-10-04 13:58
- Pull request#1trentwirth2023-10-04 13:57
Totals cover only the window loaded into ClickHouse and count events, not GitHub's lifetime totals — 0 stars here means stars gained during the window, not the repo's star count.