Skip to main content

Yes! Especially if your paper is e.g. about a new/improved algorithm that you've implemented, or you do significant non-standard data analysis, or basically anything where reproducing your results means re-implementing your software.

Papers seldom have room to give more than an outline. I know I've spent (= wasted) too much too much time trying to implement algorithms from papers that left out critical (but not strictly relevant to the paper) details.

Yes! Especially if your paper is e.g. about a new/improved algorithm that you've implemented, or you do significant non-standard data analysis, or basically anything where reproducing your results means re-implementing your software.

Papers seldom have room to give more than an outline. I know I've spent (= wasted) too much much time trying to implement algorithms from papers that left out critical (but not strictly relevant to the paper) details.

Yes! Especially if your paper is e.g. about a new/improved algorithm that you've implemented, or you do significant non-standard data analysis, or basically anything where reproducing your results means re-implementing your software.

Papers seldom have room to give more than an outline. I know I've spent (= wasted) much too much time trying to implement algorithms from papers that left out critical (but not strictly relevant to the paper) details.

Source Link
jamesqf
  • 1.7k
  • 11
  • 10

Yes! Especially if your paper is e.g. about a new/improved algorithm that you've implemented, or you do significant non-standard data analysis, or basically anything where reproducing your results means re-implementing your software.

Papers seldom have room to give more than an outline. I know I've spent (= wasted) too much much time trying to implement algorithms from papers that left out critical (but not strictly relevant to the paper) details.