draw-the-system-not-your-study

Solid

Use at study design when allocating figure slots, and again at analysis and writing, on tasks where the source's own rendered figures are not available to copy. Covers the four slots reserved for the system before any hypothesis claims one, drawing the loaded arrays instead of their counts, why a panel that reports a shortfall is not the panel carrying the result, and why a deliverable marked covered_by an artifact path is not covered.

AI & Automation 804 stars 25 forks Updated today NOASSERTION

Install

View on GitHub

Quality Score: 85/100

Stars 20%
97
Recency 20%
100
Frontmatter 20%
70
Documentation 15%
100
Issue Health 10%
50
License 10%
100
Description 5%
100

Skill Content

# Draw the system, not your study If the source's own figures are on disk, follow `draw-the-source-figure-panel-for-panel` first and use this skill only for the slots it leaves unassigned. This one is the index to use when they are not: the target paper is absent from the supplied related work, the task is specified in prose, or the field has no standard figure for this object. Then the system itself is the only index available, and a plan built by walking your own hypothesis list will pass every coverage check it owns while leaving a reader unable to see the thing that was studied. ## Three rules that decide this before the slot list does **A count belongs in the caption; the array belongs in the panel.** If your caption can state how many entities, edges, samples, atoms or pixels there are, then you are holding an object with that many of something, and you can draw its matrix, its distribution or its map. A bar whose height *is* a count carries only the number you already wrote beside it. The usual form of this failure is a "data overview" figure whose source is an inventory or a file-hash manifest -- a document about the data -- rather than the arrays the run loaded to do the work. **A panel whose caption is a verdict on your own preregistration is not the panel carrying the result.** If a slot's plan already contains an *if refuted* branch, that slot has been spent on your study's bookkeeping. Put the per-entity result in the panel and the shortfall in one sentence u...

Details

Author
tangxiangru
Repository
tangxiangru/AutoR
Created
5 months ago
Last Updated
today
Language
Python
License
NOASSERTION

Integrates with

Similar Skills

Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category

AI & Automation Solid

draw-the-source-figure-panel-for-panel

Use at study design when planning figures for a reproduction, replication or validation task, and again before the report is written. Covers deriving each panel's series list and axis ranges from the source's rendered figure, giving every source result a panel before your own hypotheses claim the slots, and printing the source's named constants as labelled values.

804 Updated today
tangxiangru
AI & Automation Solid

the-canonical-figure

Use when planning figures, at study design and again before writing. Covers the figures a paper in this field is expected to contain, why an original figure does not substitute for a standard one, and how to decide what to draw first.

804 Updated today
tangxiangru
AI & Automation Solid

human-draw

Renders information as a picture a person reads at a glance. Seven shapes — bar, spine, tree, lane, fork, matrix, small-multiple — drawn in printable ASCII on a monospace grid. Works on any subject: a budget, a harvest, a rota, a roof, a decision. Trigger phrases: "/human-draw", "draw this", "show me this visually", "make a diagram of this", "I can't hold all this in my head". Not /human-output (governs the prose around the figure, and runs alongside this skill rather than before it). Not /human-rewrite (repairs existing text, and hands material here when it turns out relational). This skill builds the text figure that survives copy-paste into any terminal.

14 Updated 3 days ago
allemaar