Anyone know of a hue sort stack?

[Jim Sims]

Dr. Campbell,

As you state, the programming involved is not terribly complex.  
Perhaps I'd make use of "grab", "mousedown", checking position of  
objects. The scoring math should be easy to apply unless there is  
something not readily evident in the online example.

I'm sure I could easily produce this for you for a minimal fee.

I've worked on neurological testing applications before. I was the  
sole developer for an upper body orthopedic analysis application,  
featuring 15 video guided, standard medical tests (Apley's,  
Finkelstein's, Phalen's, etc.). The application used the results of  
the tests to assign preventative and rehabilitation exercises out of a  
set of 100 various video guided exercises.

A very short reference on my experience is at:  http://ezpzapps.com/sims/

I'm currently developing an application for a film director in the UK  
but am seeking additional work. Diverse portfolios and interests are  
good to have.

I'm interested in long term business relationships with people who  
present interesting ideas that need to be developed and price my work  
accordingly.

Please get in touch if you would like to discuss this or other projects.


Regards,

sims
-----------

On Nov 5, 2009, at 12:54 AM, planix wrote:

>
> Hi,
>
> I am looking at turning this hue sort test;
>
> http://www.spectralcolor.com/game/huetest_kiosk
>
> into a standalone using runrev. The concept is pretty simple, so I  
> don't
> think it is programmatically challenging. But, I would be interested  
> in
> whether anyone has a stack, or knows of a stack, that does some or all
> (that'd be nice) of the types of actions demonstrated in the  
> hue_test java
> code.
>
> My interest in this is it's use as a neuropsychological evaluation for
> acquired achromatosis. I have a patient who reports the symptoms so  
> I will
> probably use the online test- since getting the Munsell hue sort is  
> not
> possible in the time frame that I have. But, I would also be  
> interested in
> using a standalone, or my own web version, to do some research.
>
> cheers
>
> A Campbell