12/01 - Thirsty Thursday!

No, they're not.

The most useful thing you can learn, is to use Chrome's Dev console, and to paste in Jquery [in the correct frame], and then, play there. Meaning, if you were in the console, you could type:

Code:

(':radio')

and you'd see this:

Code:

[<input id="size" name="sizeCount" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="size" name="sizeCount" type="radio" value="No">, <input id="flavor" name="flavorScent" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="flavor" name="flavorScent" type="radio" value="No">, <input id="brand" name="sameBrand" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="brand" name="sameBrand" type="radio" value="No">, <input id="logo" name="sameLogo" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="logo" name="sameLogo" type="radio" value="No">, <input id="edition" name="sameEdition" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="edition" name="sameEdition" type="radio" value="No">, <input id="language" name="sameLanguage" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="language" name="sameLanguage" type="radio" value="No">, <input id="package" name="samePackage" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="package" name="samePackage" type="radio" value="No">, <input id="product" name="sameProduct" type="radio" value="Yes">, <input id="product" name="sameProduct" type="radio" value="No">]

And you can just select:

Code:

$(':radio')[0].value
"Yes"
$(':radio')[1].value
"No"

So if you want to default to the two products being the same size, you can just:

Code:

$(':radio')[0].click()

And there you are. [2] would be the yes for same flavor and/or scent, [4] for brand, [6] for logo, and so on.

Much easier than explicitly doing the id for each.

 

Chrome's Dev console? Is this something different than what comes up when I inspect a frame element?

 

well hit PE at 3pm and Legends of Tomorrow just finished downloading so Im off for a beer and some videos....good luck with it guys...

 

yeh thats the same thing

 

Nope!

Just use the drop down, to go from 'Top frame" to "Externalbalhbalbhalh", and if you want to use jquery, you have to paste it in:

Code:

javascript:(function() {var jquery = document.createElement('script'); jquery.src = "https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.4/jquery.min.js"; document.head.appendChild(jquery);})();

^^^ That. I haven't found a better way of doing it, but there probably is.

From then on, you can do anything you would in a script, but instantly. It's how you know ahead of time your script will work. :^)

For example, @rs303909 could be using it and $(':radio')[0].focus() to see if it worked for him.

I'm almost tempted to script these, for easy money, but I have stupid rl adulting crap I have to do before tomorrow. If I were doing this, I'd see if it's usually 'yes' or 'no' and set all to that, and then:
1 key to all yes. 1 key to all no.
numpad 1 -8 to toggle any value: yes to no, no to yes. Enter to submit. Bob's your uncle.
Script logic would just be:
function() {
if ( this_a9 === a9_we_care about) {
set_defaults();
keyboard_handler();
}

Good exercise for learning to script. Strive hard, and someday ya'll can have people who don't script accuse you of stealing all your code and embedding malware: shoot high with your aspirations.

 

Thanks for all of this. I'm somewhat lost and a lot tired but it gives me a lot of info I did not have..

Oh my dream, to attract the likes of that moron.

 

You post some of the most mind blowing stuff on this forum, but, if I may ask, do you now if there is a way to include more than one radio within the brackets instead of having 8 separate lines in the script?

 

Sure.

Code:

$(':radio:even').click();

Set all to 'yes'. Change to ':radio:odd' for all no.

What if you want some yes, and some no?

Code:

var myarray = [1, 2,4,6]
for ( i = 0; i < myarray.length; i++) {
$(':radio')[myarray[i]].click();

That's kind of sloppy, and you shouldn't use .length in the actual for loop [more efficient to calculate it once outside it] but that's the general idea. You definitely wouldn't want 8 separate lines.

 

Here's a working script for these A9s. It could be a little better, but it works. It autofills yes on everything, but that's easily changed at the top of the script. 1-8 keys/numpad toggle radios. Mess around with it if you want, or keep it around and copy/paste parts of it to build your own.

Spoiler: $(this).click();

Code:

// ==UserScript==
// @name A9 - Differences
// @version 0.1
// @description 1-8 toggle radios.
// @author slothbear
// @include https://s3.amazonaws.com/mturk_bulk*
// @require http://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.1.1.min.js
// ==/UserScript==
// Set true to autocheck Yes, false for No
var size = true; var flavor = true; var brand = true; var logo = true; var edition = true;
var language = true;
var package = true;
var product = true;
var choiceArr = [size,flavor,brand,logo,edition,language,package,product];
$(function(){
$('#size').focus();
autofiller(choiceArr);
hotkeys();
});
function hotkeys(){
$(document).keydown(function (e) {
switch (e.which) {
case 49: $(':radio[value="Yes"]').click();
break;
case 50:
$(':radio[value="No"]').click();
break;
case 97: //1
toggler("size");
break;
case 98: //2
toggler("flavor");
break;
case 99: //3
toggler("brand");
break;
case 100: //4
toggler("logo");
break;
case 101: //5
toggler("edition");
break;
case 102: //6
toggler("language");
break;
case 103: //7
toggler("package");
break;
case 104: //8
toggler("product");
break;
case 13: $('#submitButton').click();
}
});
}
function toggler(choice){
$('input[id='+ choice + ']').not(':checked').prop("checked", true);
}
function autofiller(arr){
var arrLength = arr.length;
for (var i=0; i<arrLength; i++){
if(arr[i]){
$(':radio').eq(i*2).click();
} else {
$(':radio').eq(i*2+1).click();
}
}
}

I'll do a handful to make sure, but I think it should work.

edit: changed it a bit. Keys 1&2 set all to Yes/No. Numpad toggles single radios. Pared down some repeated code. Mostly becuase @rdaneel said so.

 

I don't know if its "better" but I use this since its easier to toggle on/off than finding the damn link/code to insert every time.

Code:

// ==UserScript==
// @name _Inject JS
// @version 1.0
// @description Enable JS on stuff so I can use the damn console.
// @author ChrisTurk
// @include *
// @require https://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.4.min.js
// @grant
// ==/UserScript==
$( document ).ready(function(){
//
var script = document.createElement('script');script.src = "https://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.min.js";
document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(script);
console.log('success');
});

It breaks a whole slew of websites (mostly ones that use AJAX IME) but its great for on/off testing for me. YMMV

ETA: I use a wildcard * for the include since I write scripts for every site I visit more than once a week now, but you could probably limit it to mTurk ones with no ill side effects.

 

There's supposedly some way to do it with snippets, but I've never figured it out. I'm glad I'm not the only one with the problem; presumably, it'd work if the page already had it as an include.

My process is I've got it as a bookmarklet on my Turk user profile [and I'm still surprised not everyone uses a separate one just for turking], so when I open dev console, I usually just drag it over. On reload, I select proper frame again, arrow up a few times, hit enter, and go to town.

Your way's also good, though.

 

Ok really BettZeit now. Tomorrow guys.

 

Title: Answer a survey about your political opinions | PANDA Requester: Mauricio J. Alvarez [A2XURABF35EM8A] (TO) TO Ratings: ♥♥♥♥♥ 5.00 Communicativity ♥♥♥♥♥ 3.09 Generosity ♥♥♥♥♥ 4.76 Fairness ♥♥♥♥♥ 4.76 Promptness Number of Reviews: 39 | TOS Flags: 0 Submit a new TO review Description: Give us your opinion about the 2016 elections Time: 30 minutes HITs Available: 14 Reward: $1.00 Qualifications: HIT approval rate (%) is greater than 95;Total approved HITs is greater than 50;Location is US

 

Heh.

Check out some of my scripts for what I do there: basically, create an object, where you use the key you want to check as the left of the :, and what you want to happen as the right. It's a bit more complicated with different functions, but let's say you just did it with your toggler:
var myObj = { 97 : 'size', 98: 'flavor', 99, 'brand' ... };

if ( myObj.hasOwnProperty(e.which) ) {
toggler( myObj[e.which] );
}
^^^^ Will do the same thing as your cases, but way cleaner. Eth and me actually got out the performance metrics, and this way seems decent, though I think we found something faster [than hasOwnProperty], but it's negligible.

It's way easier to modify your code when it's not 3 pages long.

 

Nice! That would definitely clean everything up. I'll check it out, Thanks!

Spoiler: first thing i found...

edit: Yeah, that's a lot easier to deal with. Thanks again!

 

Apologies if this doesn't belong in the main thread. Which part of the code in a script determines which HITs it should load for? I'd like a script to only load for A9s as an example, but not every other hit. Also, how can I go force a script to load when testing a saved frame source locally?

 

You have to have

Code:

// @include https://s3.amazonaws.com/*

in the header. This will run on EVERY hit hosted on s3.amazonaws.com, not just A9s. To get around that, you'll need a sanity check.

Find something unique to the hit. In the case of these A9s:

Code:

 if ($("td:contains(Compare the largest product in each image and answer the following questions:)").length){
ALL YOUR CODE GOES HERE
}