diff --git a/deploy.sh b/deploy.sh index c0a91ff..c0f8903 100644 --- a/deploy.sh +++ b/deploy.sh @@ -3,6 +3,8 @@ # abort on errors set -e +cp ../data/packed/processed.7z ./src/dist/processed-data.7z + # navigate into the build output directory cd src/dist diff --git a/src/main.py b/src/main.py index 290df72..3b9c1fa 100644 --- a/src/main.py +++ b/src/main.py @@ -73,7 +73,9 @@ if __name__ == '__main__': # Generate all visualization reports and graphs report_all() - #################### + # Write HTML for deploying to GitHub Pages + write_html() + # Serve webpage serve_report() diff --git a/src/resources/report_document.md b/src/resources/report_document.md index ac6377f..bb344de 100644 --- a/src/resources/report_document.md +++ b/src/resources/report_document.md @@ -187,11 +187,6 @@ In summary, key findings in our research include that while news channels post a These findings might not be surprising, but they might have again demonstrated people's ability to adapt to new environments. The duration of the sensational effect of the start of COVID-19 might be similar to the grief from losing something important, they all fade over time as we adapt to them. Even though people focused a lot of attention on COVID-19 when new information first became available from March 2020, people's interest in these topics decreased as we adapt to the new norm with COVID-19 in three months, demonstrated by the quickly decreasing posting rates. Or, for the audience, rather than liking or commenting on COVID-19 posts, they might have quickly scrolled through them in favor of more interesting posts. It is fascinating that we can learn to adapt to such a devastating change in our environment in only three months. -## TODO - -* [ ] Frequency/time: Maybe there's a reason to the May 2021 peak? -* [ ] Followers (x) vs COVID-related posts (y) scatter plot, each point is a user - # References