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| == Setting Up the Computerized Scoring System ==
| | Rallyemasters can use Nick Stefanisko's computerized scoring system to score rallyes, to quickly rescore rallyes based on granted protests, and to generate final results and statistics. |
| | If given sufficient notice prior to the event, Nick and Teresa Stefanisko can provide a laptop computer for use with the scoring system. |
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| If you want to use the computerized scoring system during your rallye to score and/or after the rallye to create
| | Before using the computerized scoring system, rallyemasters must create a scoring profile and precheck it carefully. |
| the results the following needs to be done. | | Both the rallyemaster and one other person should precheck the scoring profile. |
| | Do this well in advance of the actual rallye. |
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| === Before the rallye===
| | It is also possible to use the scoring system to generate results and statistics for a rallye that was [[Scoring a Rallye by Hand|scored by hand]]. |
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| # Go to http://www.ipidooma.net/rallye/index.php and create a new rallye.
| | The results document lists each team's score and standing, as well as the names of the driver, navigator, and any passengers. |
| # Follow the directions on the following screens to complete the scoring profile for your rallye.
| | The statistics document lists the fraction of teams in each class that recorded each gimmick. |
| # Once the scoring profile is created precheck it carefully. A recommended precheck is covered in [[#Scoring System Precheck|Scoring System Precheck]].
| | These statistics can be helpful for rallyemasters trying to understand how difficult different types of gimmicks are, so they can better calibrate future rallyes. |
| # If you plan on using the system to score during the rallye contact Nick or Teresa Stefanisko 1 week prior to the rallye so they can ensure the rallye laptop is charged and ready the night of the rallye. If you wish to instead use your own laptop to score the rallye contact Nick or Teresa for the requirements to run the system.
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| # Once the scoring system is finalized contact Nick or Teresa so that they can download it to the rallye laptop. Once the system is downloaded do not make changes on-line unless you contact Nick or Teresa first. If you are using your own laptop instead of the rallye laptop you will need to export the file and import it on your laptop.
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| === Night of the rallye === | | == See Also == |
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| # At the start Nick will transfer the laptop to you and explain set up and start up.
| | * [http://www.therallyeclub.org/scoring%20program%20precheck.pdf Setting Up the Computerized Scoring Program] is the official manual for using the computerized scoring system. |
| # When doing the scoring if it is slow you can enter all information off scoresheets; car number, class, names, and clubs, but if there is a pile of scoresheets waiting to be scored it is recommended that you only enter car number, class and if they are TRC members.
| | * [[Scoring a Rallye by Hand]] |
| # Once awards have been handed out Nick and Teresa will take the laptop and upload the rallye information to the website so results can be printed.
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| === After the rallye ===
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| # If you didn’t use the system to score the rallye you can use it post rallye to get your results printed. First you will need to set up the scoring profile.
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| # If you did use the system for scoring once the file has been upload Nick or Teresa will contact you and let you know that it is available.
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| # Next, you will need to enter any information that wasn’t entered the night of the rallye.
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| # Once all information is entered you can click on “Results” and you will get a page that you can copy & paste into a text editor.
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| # If you want to include the stats of the rallye you can click on “Stats” and copy paste them into the text editor as well.
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| # After creating your results file you will email the results to all contestants, TRC-EVENTS and to Dave Graubart. (Dave will post them to the TRC website.)
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| == Scoring System Precheck ==
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| After the scoring profile has been created the following precheck should be completed by the rallyemaster and
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| at least 1 other person. The scoring system should be configured and prechecked no less then 48 hours prior
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| to the event. If at any time there are corrections to the scoring system it needs to be completely rechecked by
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| the Rallyemaster and the prechecker.
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| # Compare scoresheet with screen and verify they match.
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| # Mark all of the CMs and CPs and hit score. Double check that all impossible combos and prerequisites are correct.
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| # Mark each impossible combo and prerequisite and click score to verify correct scoring.
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| # Hit score with no CMs or CPs marked. Verify that the finish points are correct or that no score is given for this.
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| # Enter what you think is a perfect rallye and hit score. Verify that the total points are correct.
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| # Enter no less than 5 samples containing a variety of situations and verify score against a hand score of the same sample. Each prechecker should enter 5 unique samples.
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Rallyemasters can use Nick Stefanisko's computerized scoring system to score rallyes, to quickly rescore rallyes based on granted protests, and to generate final results and statistics.
If given sufficient notice prior to the event, Nick and Teresa Stefanisko can provide a laptop computer for use with the scoring system.
Before using the computerized scoring system, rallyemasters must create a scoring profile and precheck it carefully.
Both the rallyemaster and one other person should precheck the scoring profile.
Do this well in advance of the actual rallye.
It is also possible to use the scoring system to generate results and statistics for a rallye that was scored by hand.
The results document lists each team's score and standing, as well as the names of the driver, navigator, and any passengers.
The statistics document lists the fraction of teams in each class that recorded each gimmick.
These statistics can be helpful for rallyemasters trying to understand how difficult different types of gimmicks are, so they can better calibrate future rallyes.
See Also