Project: Tutee Managing System (TMS)

Tutee Managing System (TMS) is a desktop application designed for private tutors managing students, optimized for use via a Command Line Interface (CLI) while still having the benefits of a Graphical User Interface (GUI). TMS utilizes your fast typing ability to execute your management tasks faster than traditional GUI apps.

Given below are my contributions to the project.

  • New Feature: Added the ability to filter fields.
    • What it does: allows the user to filter and display tutees by specifying fields and their prefix. (name, phone, email, address, subject, schedule, start time, end time, tags)
    • Justification: This feature improves the product significantly because a user is able to quickly locate and display tutees and their relevant information when certain field(s) are given.
    • Highlights: The implementation of FilterCommand was adapted from EditCommand as it required users to specify a prefix of the field together with an input. It takes in a predicate, FieldContainsKeywordPredicate which was also adapted from NameContainsKeywordPredicate that FindCommand uses except that it is enhanced so that it tests every field instead of just the name of the tutee.
    • Credits: Solution adapted from filter-command. I read the code to understand the approach before implementing it myself with the fields customized for the Tutee Managing System.

  • Code contributed: link

  • Enhancements to existing features:
    • Added subject, schedule, start time, end time and remark field to the tutee model.
    • Modified add, edit and filter command to accept these new fields.
  • Documentation:
    • Readme.md
    • UserGuide.md
      • Added documentation for the filter feature.
      • Added documentation for the new subject, schedule, start time, end time and remark field.
    • DeveloperGuide.md
      • Added implementation detail of the filter feature.
      • Updated the appendix to include more details.
  • Community:
    • Reported bugs for other teams during PE-Dry run