Open Source Coding

Open, reproducible research includes sharing the raw data, codes, and programming scripts in open source. If you use Phyton, Java or Matlab to any other programming language, you can share it so that others can use it and cite or even continue its development and build on it. Open Code refers to author-generated code used in scientific research and made publicly available under an Open Access license. The code can be made available via a linked repository or as supporting information. In this video, we explain how to share your code via GitHub. GitHub is a code hosting platform for version control and collaboration. It lets you and others work together on projects from anywhere for software development and open-source coding.
00:47 Open Code
03:25 Publish your code
05:40 Reproducibility
07:20 Take Away

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Here is an example of one of my open code publications: hdl.handle.net/2268/296509
Here are the steps to be followed while uploading code to add multiple authors through GitHub and Zenodo:
1. First, upload the code to GitHub.
2. Go to Zenodo, and link the GitHub code version after releasing it on GitHub. This will make the code public.
3. Zenodo will automatically publish the GitHub code after this step.
4. Then go to the uploads, recently uploaded code, and there’s a button to edit the upload. Here you can edit the title, add authors, descriptions, etc. This option was not known in the beginning and created some issues.
The only thing you can’t change at this point is the files from your initial GitHub release.