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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: pr-preview/pr-13/build/2_experiment-ab033ac5dc1dd1b3bc242fb5f26a6234.ipynb
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"\n",
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"With our workflow successfully created as an openEO User Defined Process (UDP) in our [previous tutorial](./1_workflow.ipynb), we can now set up an experiment. This involves executing the workflow with a predefined set of input parameters. By specifying parameters such as the area of interest and time range, we can tailor the experiment to generate meaningful results.\n",
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"\n",
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"Running the experiment will produce output products, which will be displayed at the end of the notebook. These results can then be further analyzed, shared with the scientific community, or published in the EarthCODE Open Science Catalogue to promote reproducibility and collaboration."
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"Running the experiment will produce output products, which will be displayed at the end of the notebook. These results can then be further analyzed, shared with the scientific community, or published in the [EarthCODE Open Science Catalogue](https://opensciencedata.esa.int/) to promote reproducibility and collaboration."
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"source": [
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"## Setting up the experiment\n",
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"\n",
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"In this step, we will set up the experiment by defining the parameters for the variability map calculation. This includes specifying the area of interest, the time range, and any other relevant parameters that are required for the processing workflow. The experiment will be executed using the UDP from [previous tutorial](./1_workflow.ipynb) which yielded a public URL that can be used to execute the workflow. We will use this URL to set up our experiment, ensuring that the processing steps are applied correctly to the specified input data."
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"In this step, we will set up the experiment by defining the parameters for the variability map calculation. This includes specifying the area of interest, the time range, and any other relevant parameters that are required for the processing workflow. The experiment will be executed using the UDP from [previous](./1_workflow.ipynb) tutorial which yielded a public URL that can be used to execute the workflow. We will use this URL to set up our experiment, ensuring that the processing steps are applied correctly to the specified input data.\n",
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"\n",
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":::{note}\n",
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"As mentioned in our [workflow](./1_workflow.ipynb#exporting-your-workflow) tutorial, the workflow URL can either refer to a definition stored on the openEO backendβcreated using `save_user_defined_process` with `public=True`, or to a public URL pointing to a JSON file hosted on GitHub or another platform.\n",
-**Project**: The project under which the experiment is published. This should be a valid EarthCODE project name.
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-**Project**: The project under which the experiment is published. This should be a valid [EarthCODE project name](https://opensciencedata.esa.int/projects/catalog).
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-**ID**: A unique identifier for the experiment.
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-**Title**: A descriptive title for your experiment.
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-**Description**: A detailed description of the experiment, including its purpose and methodology.
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-**Project**: The project under which the workflow is published. This should be a valid EarthCODE project name.
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-**Project**: The project under which the workflow is published. This should be a valid [EarthCODE project name](https://opensciencedata.esa.int/projects/catalog)
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-**ID**: A unique identifier for the workflow.
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-**URL**: The public URL of the openEO User Defined Process hat represents your workflow. This should be a valid URL pointing to a public process graph. See our tutorial on [creating a workflow](./1_workflow.ipynb) for more information on how to create a User Defined Process and get its URL.
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-**Title**: A descriptive title for your .
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-**Title**: A descriptive title for your workflow.
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-**Description**: A detailed description of the experiment, including its purpose and methodology.
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-**Themes**: The thematic categories that best describe your experiment. You can select multiple themes from the provided list.
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-**Project**: The project under which the product is published. This should be a valid EarthCODE project name.
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-**Project**: The project under which the product is published. This should be a valid [EarthCODE project name](https://opensciencedata.esa.int/projects/catalog)
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-**ID**: A unique identifier for the product.
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-**Title**: A descriptive title for your .
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-**Title**: A descriptive title for your product.
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-**Description**: A detailed description of the experiment, including its purpose and methodology.
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-**Themes**: The thematic categories that best describe your experiment. You can select multiple themes from the provided list.
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-**Assets**: A list of assets that part of the product. By default the result of the openEO job is automatically added to the list of assets. You can add additional assets by providing their URLs and a corresponding name. The assets should be publicly accessible URLs pointing to the output files generated by the experiment.
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Whenever you publish a product as part of an experiment, some of the above fields are covered by the experiment metadata. Therefore, you only need to fill in the fields that are not already provided by the experiment.
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:::
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After filling in the necessary details, you can click the **Next** button to proceed to the final step. The openEO Publishing tool will then create a pull request on the EarthCODE OSC repository with all the information you provided. You will be able to access the pull request by clicking the link provided in the tool. The pull request will contain all the necessary files and metadata required to publish your experiment, workflow, or product in the EarthCODE OSC.
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After filling in the necessary details, you can click the **Next** button to proceed to the final step. The openEO Publishing tool will then create a pull request on the EarthCODE OSC repository with all the information you provided. You will be able to access the pull request by clicking the link provided in the tool and track its status either through that link or on the [GitHub pull request page](https://github.com/ESA-EarthCODE/open-science-catalog-metadata/pulls). The pull request will contain all the necessary files and metadata required to publish your experiment, workflow, or product in the EarthCODE OSC.
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