OSCR

Help

Guides to every part of OSCR: finding papers and their code, reading them side by side, and — for authors and maintainers — correcting, validating and citing their records. No account is needed to read anything; signing in is only for contributing, and asks for no email address.

Finding and reading

Searching and the DOI lookup
The search form, its fields and filters, the query language, exports, the daily quota; and the DOI lookup.
Reading a paper's page
Its sections, the statuses and verdicts in words, the levels of evidence, and what an older paper's page leaves out.
The Code ↔ Paper reader
The paper and its authors' code side by side: matches, colours, weak matches, hiding the paper, the file tools.
Tracing maps
What a map holds, how it is proposed, and what changes once an author validates it.

Your account

Signing in and your account
ORCID, GitHub or Google, no email address; roles; sessions; the account page and its notifications.

Contributing

Submitting a paper
A DOI and its code links: the checks, the draft, and publication.
Correcting a record's links
Adding, removing or re-labelling a paper's code and data links, as a verified author or a maintainer.
Claiming authorship
When your ORCID iD is on the paper, and when it is not.
Validating a map and its DOI
What a validation checks, the deposit on Zenodo, and what the DOI covers.
The badge
One image for every paper, its snippets, and how to add it to your README.
Requesting a removal
What can be removed, who may ask, how the rules decide a request, and when a decision takes effect.

Data and questions

Accessing the data
The datasets on Hugging Face, their licences, and what stays private.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers to the questions readers and authors ask most.

Where to start

  • Looking for a paper's code? Type its DOI, title or a word into the search box at the top of every page, or use the DOI lookup, which answers for every paper OSCR has read.
  • Browsing? The home page lists the latest papers with code; every paper by date, the categories and the lists of authors, journals, institutions, tools and datasets list the rest.
  • An author? Sign in with ORCID on your account page: the papers that list your ORCID iD appear there, and each one's page lets you correct it, validate its map and add the badge.
  • Something wrong or unwanted? Correct it from the paper's page, or ask for its removal.