Note that these example data files are not used in our manuscript but show an example of how data files should be described.
Stored locally in the repository in ./data/fakeBP.csv
Used in make_figure_1.ipynb
This file has fake systolic blood pressure measurements for 50 days from 3 subjects.
In the manuscript (DOI LINK) as Supplemental Table 1
Stored remotely on Box
Used in make_figure_2.ipynb
This file is identical to fakeBP.csv, but is included to demonstrate streaming from Box.
In the manuscript (DOI LINK) as Supplemental Table 2
Pictoral figure created with Biorender.com This is the table of contents figure for our manuscript. It provides a high level visual for the step in analysis dissemination that our pattern addresses.
Pictoral figure created with Biorender.com, in the manuscript as Figure 1:
Figure 1 – Tools for transparent sharing of research. Different stages of a research project have unique data types and complexities. Different resources have evolved for sharing each of these separate stages, including sample preparation, data acquisition and quantitative analysis pipelines. The pattern described herein proposed a simple and efficient method for transparent sharing of analysis methods which support scientific conclusions.
Pictoral figure created with Photoshop, in the manuscript as Figure 2:
Figure 2 - Using the pattern for data and analysis dissemination. Figures in a manuscript originate from analysis code, which should be easily reproducible for outside audiences. A set of three interrelated files stored in a public repository makes this sharing accessible: the data file, a loading script, and an analysis script.