From 069167b60ddb9c7312f474640f82a46c0269d1e6 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: github-actions Date: Thu, 21 Mar 2024 01:44:41 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Update PSL-catalog on 2024-03-21 --- Catalog/Behavioral-Responses.html | 54 +- Catalog/catalog.json | 112 +- Catalog/index.html | 2 +- Catalog/prs.json | 3175 ++++++++++++++--------------- Incubating/prs.json | 8 +- 5 files changed, 1617 insertions(+), 1734 deletions(-) diff --git a/Catalog/Behavioral-Responses.html b/Catalog/Behavioral-Responses.html index b1f98a9b..3ac55382 100644 --- a/Catalog/Behavioral-Responses.html +++ b/Catalog/Behavioral-Responses.html @@ -56,13 +56,13 @@

Behavioral-Responses


-

Partial-equilibrium behavioral-responses module that works with Tax-Calculator

+
Partial-equilibrium behavioral-responses module that works with Tax-Calculator

@@ -71,31 +71,65 @@

Partial-equilibrium behavioral-responses module that works with Tax-Calcu

-

Behavioral-Responses, which is part of the Policy Simulation Library (PSL) collection of USA tax models, estimates partial-equilibrium behavioral responses to changes in the US federal individual income and payroll tax system as simulated by Tax-Calculator. It provides two ways of doing this: (1) the response function, which contains higher-level logic that supports the Tax-Brain "Partial Equilibrium Simulation" capability and requires specification of only the elasticities, and (2) the quantity_response function, which contains lower-level logic that requires specification of the quantity whose response is to be estimated, requires specification of the marginal tax rates and elasticities to be used in the response calculation, and allows the response estimation to be conducted by subgroup with different elasticities for each subgroup.

+ Behavioral-Responses, which is part of the Policy Simulation Library (PSL) collection of USA tax models, estimates partial-equilibrium behavioral responses to changes in the US federal individual income and payroll tax system as simulated by Tax-Calculator. It provides two ways of doing this: (1) the `response` function, which contains higher-level logic that supports the Tax-Brain 'Partial Equilibrium Simulation' capability and requires specification of only the elasticities, and (2) the `quantity_response` function, which contains lower-level logic that requires specification of the quantity whose response is to be estimated, requires specification of the marginal tax rates and elasticities to be used in the response calculation, and allows the response estimation to be conducted by subgroup with different elasticities for each subgroup.
+
+ +
+ +

Policy Area

+

Tax Microsimulation
Revenue Estimation
Distributional Analysis

+
+ +
+ +

Geography

+

United States

+
+ +
+ +

Language

+

Python

+
+ +
+
- User documentationContributor documentationLink to webapp + + Code Repository + + User Documentation + + Recent Changes +

Maintainers:

- -
+ + -

Matt Jensen

-
+

Matthew Jensen

+
diff --git a/Catalog/catalog.json b/Catalog/catalog.json index 669097bd..6cd2b371 100644 --- a/Catalog/catalog.json +++ b/Catalog/catalog.json @@ -1,96 +1,26 @@ { "Behavioral-Responses": { - "name": { - "value": "Behavioral-Responses", - "source": "" - }, - "project_one_line": { - "source": null, - "value": "

Partial-equilibrium behavioral-responses module that works with Tax-Calculator

" - }, - "key_features": { - "source": null, - "value": null - }, - "project_overview": { - "source": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/README.md", - "value": "

Behavioral-Responses, which is part of the Policy Simulation Library (PSL) collection of USA tax models, estimates partial-equilibrium behavioral responses to changes in the US federal individual income and payroll tax system as simulated by Tax-Calculator. It provides two ways of doing this: (1) the response function, which contains higher-level logic that supports the Tax-Brain \"Partial Equilibrium Simulation\" capability and requires specification of only the elasticities, and (2) the quantity_response function, which contains lower-level logic that requires specification of the quantity whose response is to be estimated, requires specification of the marginal tax rates and elasticities to be used in the response calculation, and allows the response estimation to be conducted by subgroup with different elasticities for each subgroup.

" - }, - "citation": { - "source": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/README.md", - "value": "

Please cite the source of your analysis as \"Behavioral-Responses release #.#.#, author's calculations.\" If you wish to link to Behavioral-Responses, https://PSLmodels.github.io/Behavioral-Responses/ is preferred. Additionally, we strongly recommend that you describe the elasticity parameters used, and provide a link to the materials required to replicate your analysis or, at least, note that those materials are available upon request.

" - }, - "license": { - "source": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/LICENSE.md", - "value": "

CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication

" - }, - "user_documentation": { - "source": null, - "value": "http://PSLmodels.github.io/Behavioral-Responses/index.html" - }, - "user_changelog": { - "source": null, - "value": null - }, - "user_changelog_recent": { - "source": null, - "value": null - }, - "dev_changelog": { - "source": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/RELEASES.md", - "value": "

Go here for a complete commit history.

2020-09-22 Release 0.11.0

(last merged pull request is #76)

API Changes

  • None

New Features

  • Compatibility with Python 3.8. [#74 by Jason DeBacker]

  • Test results updated for Tax-Calculator 3.0.0. [#74 by Jason DeBacker]

Bug Fixes

  • None
2019-10-31 Release 0.10.0

(last merged pull request is #71)

API Changes

  • None

New Features

  • New capabilities for estimating differential behavioral responses [#58 by Max Ghenis]

Bug Fixes

  • None
2019-06-08 Release 0.9.0

(last merged pull request is #63)

API Changes

  • None

New Features

  • Use new Tax-Calculator 2.3 Records interface to get dump variables [#63 by Martin Holmer]

Bug Fixes

  • None
2019-05-13 Release 0.8.0

(last merged pull request is #62)

API Changes

  • None

New Features

  • Simplify extraction of variables from Calculator objects in response function [#62 by Martin Holmer]

Bug Fixes

  • None
2019-03-17 Release 0.7.0

(last merged pull request is #52)

API Changes

  • Simplify elasticities argument of the response function [#51 by Martin Holmer]

New Features

  • None

Bug Fixes

  • None
2019-02-22 Release 0.6.0

(last merged pull request is #46)

API Changes

  • Require taxcalc package for Tax-Calculator 1.0 or higher [#46 by Martin Holmer]

New Features

  • Add optional dump argument to the response function [#39 by Martin Holmer responding to request by Matt Jensen and Anderson Frailey]

  • Add quantity_response function that was formerly a Tax-Calculator utility function and that provides a lower-level behavioral response capability [#43 by Martin Holmer responding to suggestion by Max Ghenis]

Bug Fixes

  • None
2018-12-14 Release 0.5.0

(last merged pull request is #35)

API Changes

  • None

New Features

  • Make behresp packages available for Python 3.7 as well as for Python 3.6 [#35 by Martin Holmer]

Bug Fixes

  • None
2018-12-13 Release 0.4.1

(last merged pull request is #33)

API Changes

  • None

New Features

  • Add GitHub Travis-CI testing under Python 3.7 [#33 by Martin Holmer]

Bug Fixes

  • None
2018-11-13 Release 0.4.0

(last merged pull request is #21)

API Changes

  • Change documentation to state that Behavioral-Responses behresp packages are available only via the PSLmodels Anaconda Cloud channel [#20 by Martin Holmer]

  • Remove versioneer.py and taxcalc/_version.py and related code now that Package-Builder is handling version specification [#21 by Martin Holmer]

New Features

  • None

Bug Fixes

  • None
2018-11-06 Release 0.3.0

(last merged pull request is #18)

API Changes

  • Simplify specification of package dependencies [#18 by Martin Holmer]

New Features

  • None

Bug Fixes

  • None
2018-11-03 Release 0.2.0

(last merged pull request is #15)

API Changes

  • Make specification of required package versions comply with style in conda cheat sheet [#15 by Martin Holmer]

New Features

  • None

Bug Fixes

  • None
2018-11-01 Release 0.1.0

(last merged pull request is #11)

API Changes

  • Copy Tax-Calculator top-level files to Behavioral-Responses repo [#2 by Martin Holmer]

  • Move Tax-Calculator Behavior class logic/tests to Behavioral-Responses repo [#3 by Martin Holmer]

  • Streamline tests to use less memory [#8 by Martin Holmer with assistance from Matt Jensen]

  • Add user documentation for Behavioral-Responses package [#11 by Martin Holmer]

New Features

  • None

Bug Fixes

  • None
" - }, - "disclaimer": { - "source": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/README.md", - "value": "

Results will change as the underlying models improve. A fundamental reason for adopting open source methods in this project is so that people from all backgrounds can contribute to the models that our society uses to assess economic policy; when community-contributed improvements are incorporated, the model will produce different results.

" - }, - "user_case_studies": { - "source": null, - "value": null - }, - "project_roadmap": { - "source": null, - "value": null - }, - "contributor_overview": { - "source": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/README.md", - "value": "

If you want to report a bug, create a new issue here providing details on what you think is wrong with Behavioral-Responses.

If you want to request an enhancement, create a new issue here providing details on what you think should be added to Behavioral-Responses.

If you want to propose code changes, follow the directions in the Tax-Calculator contributor guide on how to fork and clone the Behavioral-Responses git repository. Before developing any code changes be sure to read completely the Tax-Calculator contributor guide and then read about the Tax-Calculator pull-request workflow. When reading both documents, be sure to mentally substitute Behavioral-Response for Tax-Calculator and behresp for taxcalc.

The Behavioral-Responses release history provides a high-level summary of past pull requests and access to a complete list of merged, closed, and pending pull requests.

" - }, - "contributor_guide": { - "source": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/README.md", - "value": "

If you want to report a bug, create a new issue here providing details on what you think is wrong with Behavioral-Responses.

If you want to request an enhancement, create a new issue here providing details on what you think should be added to Behavioral-Responses.

If you want to propose code changes, follow the directions in the Tax-Calculator contributor guide on how to fork and clone the Behavioral-Responses git repository. Before developing any code changes be sure to read completely the Tax-Calculator contributor guide and then read about the Tax-Calculator pull-request workflow. When reading both documents, be sure to mentally substitute Behavioral-Response for Tax-Calculator and behresp for taxcalc.

The Behavioral-Responses release history provides a high-level summary of past pull requests and access to a complete list of merged, closed, and pending pull requests.

" - }, - "governance_overview": { - "source": null, - "value": null - }, - "public_funding": { - "source": null, - "value": null - }, - "link_to_webapp": { - "source": null, - "value": "https://www.ospc.org/taxbrain/" - }, - "public_issue_tracker": { - "source": null, - "value": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/issues" - }, - "public_qanda": { - "source": null, - "value": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/issues" - }, - "core_maintainers": { - "source": null, - "value": "
  • Matt Jensen
" - }, - "unit_test": { - "source": null, - "value": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/tree/master/behresp/tests" - }, - "integration_test": { - "source": null, - "value": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/tree/master/behresp/tests" + "name": "Behavioral-Responses", + "img": "", + "banner_title": "Behavioral-Responses", + "banner_subtitle": "Partial-equilibrium behavioral-responses module that works with Tax-Calculator", + "detailed_description": "Behavioral-Responses, which is part of the Policy Simulation Library (PSL) collection of USA tax models, estimates partial-equilibrium behavioral responses to changes in the US federal individual income and payroll tax system as simulated by Tax-Calculator. It provides two ways of doing this: (1) the `response` function, which contains higher-level logic that supports the Tax-Brain 'Partial Equilibrium Simulation' capability and requires specification of only the elasticities, and (2) the `quantity_response` function, which contains lower-level logic that requires specification of the quantity whose response is to be estimated, requires specification of the marginal tax rates and elasticities to be used in the response calculation, and allows the response estimation to be conducted by subgroup with different elasticities for each subgroup.", + "policy_area": "Tax Microsimulation, Revenue Estimation, Distributional Analysis", + "geography": "United States", + "language": "Python", + "maintainers": [ + { + "name": "Matthew Jensen", + "image": "https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/8301092?v=4", + "link": "https://github.com/MattHJensen/" + } + ], + "links": { + "code_repository": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses", + "user_documentation": "http://PSLmodels.github.io/Behavioral-Responses/index.html", + "contributor_documentation": "", + "webapp": "", + "recent_changes": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses/blob/master/RELEASES.md" }, "github_url": "https://github.com/PSLmodels/Behavioral-Responses" }, diff --git a/Catalog/index.html b/Catalog/index.html index 355c95ce..f8b11fd9 100644 --- a/Catalog/index.html +++ b/Catalog/index.html @@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
We have a collection of open-source models and data preparation routines for