Firstly, the developers' website is very good. You will find information on Binlister files here: http://erpinfo.org/erplab/erplab-documentation/manual_4/Binlister.html

But in short, you need to create a .txt file, and write three lines for each bin you wish to create: the bin number, a verbal description of the bin, and then code determining the criteria for events being allocated to that bin.

The help page gives the following example:

bin 1

Target preceded by standard (correct response)

{101;102}.{100}{t202}

To explain the third line a little, the curly brackets ({}) indicate events, and the three digit numbers (101, 102 etc) are event codes. The dot (.) indicates the event we are time-locking to. In this case, the whole line of syntax indicates that events should be put into this bin if they are "100" events, preceded by a 101 or 102 event code, and followed by event code 202 within the next 200-1000ms.

This should give you at least a starting point, but depending on the complexity of your paradigm you may need to refer to the developers' website to modify this syntax to allocate events successfully to your own bins. Good luck!

Firstly, the developers' website is very good. You will find information on Binlister files here: http://erpinfo.org/erplab/erplab-documentation/manual_4/Binlister.html

But in short, you need to create a .txt file, and write three lines for each bin you wish to create: the bin number, a verbal description of the bin, and then code determining the criteria for events being allocated to that bin.

The help page gives the following example:

bin 1

Target preceded by standard (correct response)

{101;102}.{100}{t202}

To explain the third line a little, the curly brackets ({}) indicate events, and the three digit numbers (101, 102 etc) are event codes. The dot (.) indicates the event we are time-locking to. In this case, the whole line of syntax indicates that events should be put into this bin if they are "100" events, preceded by a 101 or 102 event code, and followed by event code 202 within the next 200-1000ms.

This should give you at least a starting point, but depending on the complexity of your paradigm you may need to refer to the developers' website to modify this syntax to allocate events successfully to your own bins. Good luck!