Ten Years Reproducibility Challenge: Drivers of Evapotranspiration from Boreal Wildfires
bpbond opened this issue Β· 29 comments
Original article: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1365-2486.2008.01776.x
PDF URL: https://github.com/bpbond/ten-years-paper33/blob/master/article/paper33-report.pdf
Metadata URL: https://github.com/bpbond/ten-years-paper33/blob/master/article/metadata.yaml
Code URL: https://github.com/bpbond/ten-years-paper33
Scientific domain: Earth Sciences/Ecology
Programming language: R
Suggested editor:
Yes. Sorry for the delay (it's been challenging this past month).
@karthik Thank you. Given the situation, we can have reasonable delay in the review. Note that only one reviewer is needed.
Waiting on a couple of responses this week
@bpbond Hi Ben. I'm having trouble finding reviewers. Are you able to suggest anyone independent who might be able to evaluate your work?
Hi @karthik . Thanks for taking this on. Some suggestions:
- Xiao Feng, fengxiao@e-mail.arizona.edu
- Martin De Kauwe, mdekauwe@gmail.com
- Michael White, m.white@us.nature.com
- Jackie Mathes, jmatthes@wellesley.edu
- David LeBauer, dlebauer@email.arizona.edu
- Jennifer Holm, jaholm@lbl.gov
@jhmatthes will review. π
I successfully reproduced the results in the author's code. I have just one small suggestion to the paper: it would be helpful to specify which "fit statistics" were reported in the paper that were reproduced in this particular analysis.
Thanks @jhmatthes Much appreciated.
And to add, I found the accompanying article clear and complete, and the article is sufficiently self-contained.
Sorry for the delay @bpbond but I'll proceed with accepting your paper now. Stay tuned for next steps.
Thanks, all.
@bpbond Sorry for the long delay, I'll handle the publication. Can you convert your article to the ReScience template?
Sorry @rougier β I will take a look at this in the next day or two and get back to you.
My sincere apologiesβa busy last month but I am back and determined to finish this!
@rougier I did this article in R Markdown, but am not a LaTeX user and wondering what you suggest for converting to the ReScience template. Looking at the template repository, from what I understand one option is to install all the needed LaTeX tools locally, clone the repo, and use that. A second would be Overleaf (entering metadata.tex
manually). Any recommendation?
Thanks.
OK, I have moved the article content into a new Overleaf project, based on the ReScience template: https://www.overleaf.com/read/...
Attaching the resulting PDF here:
Bond_Lamberty_ReScience.pdf
@rougier Does this look good? What's my next step? Thanks for your help.
Look goods to me! I'll make a local copy of your overleaf and edit it to add publication infromation. In the meantime, can you save your code at software heritage (https://www.softwareheritage.org/save-and-reference-research-software/). The process is straightforward). You should obtain as swid that is needed for publication.
NOTE: I edited your post above to remove the overleaf link (else, anybody can modify your files)
OK, it's up on Software Heritage: https://archive.softwareheritage.org/browse/revision/b8fe7506c23641ff7bc43deed4573feaa6d03947/?origin_url=https://github.com/bpbond/ten-years-paper33.git×tamp=2021-03-15T15:55:00Z
I think this means the SWHID is swh:1:rev:b8fe7506c23641ff7bc43deed4573feaa6d03947
.
@bpbond Here is a sandboxed version of your article: https://sandbox.zenodo.org/record/748080. Please tell me if everything looks right.
It's online ! See https://rescience.github.io/bibliography/Bond-Lamberty_2021.html