How-to-guide: How to share and organize your data
CODI is a Collaborative Discovery platform to share your data and analyses with colleagues and the public, opening up new possibilities for cross dataset insights. Using our tool Collaborations you will be able to organize, share and structure your super-resolution data inside CODI.
You can create a Collaboration on the top right-hand corner of CODI and access your different Collaborations in the sidebar of the main page, on the left-hand side of the screen.
Contents
Collaborations, tags and datasets
Sharing and Permissions
Collaboration tour, tutorial
One super-resolved image, one point-cloud dataset.
Tags and key-value tags
Single tags or key-value tags can be applied to every dataset uploaded onto CODI. Using tags, you will be able to organize your data within your personal or shared dataset or more specifically inside your Collaborations.
You can either tag your dataset with a single value or use key-value tags which enable you to do pair tagging and assign different values (numbers or words) linked by the same “key”. Example :
[ key : value ] = [Biomarker : CD9 ], [Biomarker : CD81 ], [Biomarker : CD63 ], etc.
[ key : value ] = [Experiment : control], [Experiment : condition X]
Inside your Collaboration, our batch tagging tool enables you to tag multiple dataset at once (see images bellow). Employ tags to research specific dataset within or to group datasets. Using our research tool, you can group by, filter in or out datasets easily using tags.
A group of datasets with role-based permissions applying to all datasets within the Collaboration. That is, a Collaboration may have owners, editors, viewers etc. Collaboration is useful to share dataset with other users.
Collaborations currently are the entity that define permissions and all the datasets stored inside Collaborations will be groupable into collections (that inherit all permissions).
Sharing and Permissions
Permissions are decided at the Collaboration and dataset level.
All datasets added to a Collaboration have at least the permissions associated with the Collaboration but the owners of the dataset or Collaboration may add further permissions. (i.e., you can share a dataset to someone who does not have Collaboration permissions).
It is not possible to revoke permissions for a single dataset if they are granted by the Collaboration without removing the dataset from the Collaboration.
On schemas below, you can find a resume of actions allowed or not depending on the ownership type at Datasets or Collaborations level.
Tutorial mode
Follow our step by step tutorial mode to guide you through our new Collaboration feature. To launch the Collaboration tour, go on the “help” menu and click on the “car” icon, the tutorial should start (see screenshots below).
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