<p>If you write a paper, Gonito can make your life a little bit easier: you won't need to copy&paste evaluation results manually and all your results will referenced in a proper manner.
<p>Just add the following piece of LaTeX code to your paper:
<p>Now you will be able to reference your Gonito submissions using its git commit hash, e.g.: <tt>\gonitoref{433e8cfdc4b5e20e276f4ddef5885c5ed5947ae5}</tt>. The hash will be printed in a shorter form (just first 6 digits) and it will be clickable leading to the Gonito entry describing the submission (information how to get the data will be presented there).
\\footnote{Reference codes to repositories stored at
Gonito.net~\cite{gonito2016} are given in curly brackets. Such a repository may be also accessed by going
to \url{http://gonito.net/q} and entering the code there.}
<p>Here is the BiBTeX entry referenced in the above snippet:
<pre>
@incollection { gonito2016,
\ title = {Gonito.net -- Open Platform for Research Competition, Cooperation and Reproducibility},
\ author = "Grali{\'n}ski, Filip and Jaworski, Rafa{\l} and Borchmann, {\L}ukasz and Wierzcho{\'n}, Piotr",
\ editor = "Branco, António and Calzolari , Nicoletta and Choukri, Khalid",
\ booktitle = {Proceedings of the 4REAL Workshop: Workshop on Research Results Reproducibility and Resources Citation in Science and Technology of Language},
<li>submission hashes, i.e. the commit hash with the submission; the problem is that they can contain multiple output files (so-called variants), in such a case…
<li>… output hashes can be used (i.e. the SHA1 digest of a specific output file)
<p>In general, Gonito tries to guess the right metric in case of ambiguity. It is, however, a good idea to give the metric name along the reference codes, e.g.:
<p>But, wait, with Gonito you can give evaluation scores without manual copy&paste. The <tt>\gonitoscore</tt> command gives a score and a reference. The score is taken from a file <tt>scores/HASH.txt</tt>. You need to get it from Gonito, but it's not difficult to set it up in such a way that the scores could be downloaded automatically. For instance, if you use Makefile for building your papers, you could use the following snippet:
<p>The <tt>\gonitoentry</tt> command is very similar to <tt>\gonitoscore</tt>, it just formats the infromation as two cells in a table (i.e. <tt>\gonitoentry</tt> can be used <strong>only</strong> in tables).
<p>Note that you can commit score files to your repository, so that everything is OK when your paper is edited at Overleaf or a similar service.