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Yeap Chun Lik - Project Portfolio Page

Overview

WhereGotTime is an application for students to add, edit and check their timetable schedules. It is also able to compare timetable with their peers to find a common timeslot so that they can schedule a study time together.

Given below are my contributions to the project.

Summary of Contributions

Code Contributed: Link to RepoSense
General
- Provided skeleton framework (adapted from my iP) for which the application is built upon
- Provided general direction on user experience (UX) and how the application should behave to ensure high usability
- Ensured all features form a cohesive UX for our target user
- 100% JUnit test coverage for EditCommand
Enhancements
- New Feature: Added the structure and ability to store and load user’s credentials and timetable information automatically
  - What it does: Allows storage and access of users’ credentials and timetable so that information is preserved
  - Justification: This feature is important to save users’ information so that they do not have to go through the process of manually entering the information again
  - Highlights:
    - The storage saves the encrypted password to protect the security of the account.
    - Storage saves all information on-the-go during program runtime. This protects against unsaved data loss caused by unexpected crash
- New Feature: Added the ability to edit an existing lesson’s time information
  - What it does: Allows user to edit either the start or end timings of an existing lessons
  - Justification: This feature allows user to edit or update their timetables as lessons during initial course planning can be fluid.
  - Highlights:
    - Provided on-screen prompts for intuitive and user-friendly editing UX
    - Many checks are in place to prevent invalid or illogical timings, e.g. new timings are identical to old ones, start time is later than end time, and many more.
- New Feature: Added help feature for user to get an overview of the available commands and input format
  - What it does: displays a comprehensive list of commands, format, instructions and tips
  - Justifications: the many features of our application can be overwhelmed especially for first-time user, hence a help instruction is always helpful in situation like this. Furthermore, the help instructions are written as dummy-proof and as meticulous as far as possible to ensure swift understanding for fast-typist.

Contributions to the User Guide

Updated all expected outputs for all commands
Provided comprehensive documentations for Main Menu, help, and edit commands

Contributions to the Developer Guide

Provided overall architecture, Class Diagram and Sequence Diagram of the EditCommand feature

Contributions to team-based tasks

Added and managed issues on GitHub and assigning tasks to relevant teammates
Added user stories and suggested features on GitHub’s issue page
Review PRs to check if codes can be improved or refactored
Keeping track of all issues assigned to ensure project achieves milestone on time

Review/mentoring and other contributions

Assisted with code reviews and suggested improvements to teammates’ PRs