📖
Empirica v1 Docs
  • Introduction
  • Getting Started
    • Setup
      • Windows WSL Instructions
    • Creating your experiment
    • Running your experiment
    • Updating your experiment
  • Guides
    • Tutorial: Your First Experiment
      • Part 1: Getting Started
      • Part 2: Configuring the Experiment
      • Part 3: Adding Social Information and New Factors
      • Part 4: Adding Chats
      • Part 5: Adding Bots
    • The Settings File
      • Specifying Login Details
      • Setting player ids via URL queries
      • Connecting Locally to MongoDB
    • The Admin Panel
    • Special Empirica Elements (and how to modify them)
    • Deploying Your Experiment
      • Database
      • Hosting
    • Managing the Data
    • Using Custom Collections
  • Conceptual Overview
    • Structure
    • Game Life Cycle
      • Customising when players submit stages
    • Concepts
    • Randomization & Batches
    • API
  • FAQ
    • I need help!
    • The Processes and Elements of an Empirica Experiment
    • Managing Players and Games
  • Community Demos
    • Guess The Correlation
    • Random Dot Motion
    • Room Assignment
  • Tips & Tricks
    • Helpful Linux Commands
    • Code Editors
  • Links
    • Empirica website
    • Twitter
    • GitHub
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

  1. Getting Started

Creating your experiment

PreviousWindows WSL InstructionsNextRunning your experiment

Last updated 3 years ago

Was this helpful?

Once you have finished setting up Node and Meteor, , you can use create-empirica-app to create your experiment.

Then you can simply run the following command, where my-experiment is your customized experiment name (no spaces or uppercase letters):

npx create-empirica-app my-experiment

It will create a directory called my-experiment inside the current folder. Inside that directory, it will generate the initial and install the transitive dependencies.

Once the installation is done, open your project folder:

cd my-experiment

You can now read more about the running your experiment, the structure of an Empirica experiment, and you can try our tutorial:

as per our setup guide
structure
Running your experiment
Structure
Tutorial: Your First Experiment