obfuscatoR

Chorus et al. 2019 put forward the hypothesis that sometimes when people make choices they wish to hide their true motivation from a potential onlooker. The obfuscatoR package allows researchers to easily create experimental designs to test the obfuscation hypothesis, i.e. when properly incentivized are people able to obfuscate?

Installing obfuscatoR

The package can be installed from CRAN install.packages("obfuscatoR")

Alternatively, if you want to install the development version, feel free to do so from Github devtools::install_github("edsandorf/obfuscatoR")

How to contribute to obfuscatoR?

1. Go to GitHub and create an account if you don't have one.
2. Fork the project and clone it locally on your computer. Make sure that the repository is synced remotely before you move on to the next step.
3. Create a new branch for each bug fix or new feature you want to add.
4. Do the work and write a descriptive commit message. If you have added a new feature, please contribute documentation and tests.
5. Push the changes to your remote repository.
6. Create a new pull request for each bug fix or new feature added.
7. Respond to any code review feedback.

This list is based on a great post on how to contribute to a github project.

In order keep everything readable and maintainable, please adhere to the code style. For details, please see the R chapter of 'R packages' by Hadley Wickham.