Hindi Typing Tally
Lacy Tortelli
My teacher and I were brainstorming ideas for the hackathon. He asked me what kind of challenges I face when I'm learning. One of the things I struggle with most is note-taking. I have social anxiety and ADHD. So, sometimes when I'm in large classes with a lot of students, I can't focus or process what my teacher is saying. But, I'll be too nervous to raise my hand or interupt the teacher. Thus, Typing Tallying is a way for students to anonymously communicate to their teacher that they need more time or more help.
Typing Tally is a note-tracking application. Teachers, or lecturers in general, can create a room. A code will be randomly generated, and students or other listeners can join using that code. Once a person has joined the room, the teacher will be able to see whether or not they're typing. There are also some buttons that users can press to quickly communicate with their teacher when they need help. The buttons available are "Repeat," "Slow down," and "Elaborate."
I worked on Typing Tally during my ICS4U classes. The languages I used were JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Once I had the idea, I sketched out some basic pseudo code. I also knew I would need a database, so I set up a Firebase Realtime Database. From there, I worked on the entry pages, one for teachers who would create the room and one for students who would join the room. From there, I built the student view which would inform what data is being sent to teacher view.
One of the main challenges I ran into was cutting down on my ideas. This was my first hackathon and as I began working on the project, I became more and more aware of how little time I had. I wouldn't be able to incorporate all the features I wanted. So, I had to prioritize basic functionality and focus on simply creating a working demo. I let my code be messy which made it a bit hard to understand sometimes, but it let me push forward and create a nice rough draft of Typing Tally.
I'm proud of the interface. I think it looks pretty clean and simple. CSS and design are some of my favourite parts of web development and coding! Also, I was super hesitant to do a hackathon, so I'm just proud that I actually went through with it this time! My poor teacher has been trying to get me to do one for months...
I've always been interested in responsive web design, but I never really took the time to look into it. So, I used this hackathon as an excuse to figure out the basics of how media queries work and how to create breakpoints. Also, I've worked with Realtime Firebase before in the past, but I felt like I learned a lot more about its documentation and uses as I actually implemented into this project. I had never used it practically before. Another thing I learned about was the beforeunload event handler.
Does anyone know an easy way for Autocad to tally up the quantity of text labels? For example, on a landscape plan I label each plant with a letter...A, B, C, D, etc...I want to select all text and have LT count how many of each letter there are which I would then add to a spreadsheet. I.e. A=4, B=5, C=12, etc. Seems like a very simple task but in nearly 30 years of using Autocad I haven't been able to figure out a quick way of doing this. Any help would be MUCH APPRECIATED! Thanks. Rob
It's a bit slow but will work. If you select all your labels and then use quick select, you can select text by content. See the image below. If I were to choose ok, the red ringed number in the image below would change to 3
Cheers,
Edwin Prakoso
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When it said save some typing, what exactly is it saving? I understand that the tally(sort = TRUE) replaces summerise(n = n()), but how does it "save typing" and how does it relate to each other? If anyone can give me a break down of tally(sort = TRUE) that'd be greatly appreciated!
I'm far from being a dplyr expert, but since no one wants to answer, I'll give it a shot. So from tally documentation all it does is just giving you the frequencies per group. If you embed two tallys, they will just sum the frequencies, so for example:
The UIAutomation activities package contains all the basic activities used for creating automation projects. These activities enable the robots to: Simulate human interaction, such as performing mouse and keyboard commands or typing and extracting...
Hi,
There are no activities for the tally application as i have done whole project automating the tally. because there is no option to turn on the GUI scripting in TALLY like on SAP
there are 2 options
Is it possible to have Survey123 tally selected answers in a repeat? The repeat "select one" question has five answers to choose from. I need to calculate the number of times each answer is selected for some calculations later in the survey outside of the repeat.
Yes, looks like you are almost there. The problem is that the select one is a text question type, so when you use it in a calculation, such as in your hidden questions, the result ends up being a text answer. Therefore you need to case the calculations as integer, and also you can try setting the bind:type column to int also.
Yes this should be possible using a few extra fields in your repeat, to do a selected and provide a value of 0 or 1 if the value are are wanting to count is selected. You would need 5 extra fields in the repeat to do this, or use on field but different values that you can tally separately in later calculation. You can make these extra fields hidden or null to avoid them being displayed on form or saved to feature service. Depends on your use case and need to store data.
You can then use the aggregate function of sum() outside of the repeat in a calculation, to sum those additional fields for each one that matches and get a tally of the repeats for those select one questions.
I am almost there with solving this issue but the syntax I'm using doesn't return an integer I can use in calculations. Instead its returning a string of text. What syntax should I use in the calculation column for my five hidden rows within the repeat. Please see inserted screen shots:
Typing is all about muscle memory, so the only way to improve is to practice typing regularly. We created TheTypingCat to give you a tool to learn and practice touch typing in the most effective way. The process of developing proper habits requires you to train your fingers periodically and to be patient. You should first focus foremost on accuracy, ergonomics, and high typing speed will come with time. Not to overwork yourself. Remember, it is a marathon, not a sprint, it is better to take ten minutes exercises daily than a single one hour run.
Using AI, we analyzed 1000 most common English books. The AI produced a statistical tree of most connected word chains. The output text is trying to mimic real sentences with the most used word connections, which gives more accurate results. However, it cannot be exactly grammatically correct as it relies on machine learning.
We want to make this typing test free. Our idea is to keep a significant portion of our typing software free of charge so everybody can work on improving typing skills, but still, we need to pay our bills. So Ads make TheTypingCat free for simple usage and essential practice and let people constantly reinforce keyboarding skills.
The WPM stands for words per minute, and it is a measure of typing speed, commonly used in the recruitment process and typing speed tests. It is standardized to five characters or keystrokes. The benefits of a standardized measurement of input speed are that it enables comparison across language. Make sure you start your touch typing with high accuracy. Your speed will grow over time.
Yes, for sure, there is nothing better than taking daily typing lessons. Repeating ten minutes typing practice will have a significant impact on your writing skills. TheTypingCat is made to reinforce continuous learning of how to type. We track your progress so you can see how your typing speed and accuracy increase over time. Regular activities are a critical factor in achieving professional typing skills.
Touch typing lets you focus on your main activity. Being less distracted by how fast you can type gives you enormous productivity boosts. It allows you to make your work done better and higher quality. You will make much fewer type errors, and your work will be much more valuable. You would be able to communicate faster and better.
You should always start typing by placing your fingers on the home row. There are the small bumps on the F and J key, which indicate the initial position of your index fingers. It helps you find this starting position on the keyboard without looking at it. Once you start with this position, your fingers have the full range of motion and a proper distance to all keys. It is the most optimal hands placement during typing.
I have three laptops all running Arch and I updated all of them twice in the last month or so. The first time I updated (most likely when pam was updated) them I had to remove references to pam_tally to get to working login on all machines. And the second time I updated, did not need any changes (most likely when pambase was updated).
Sometime in the last month or so, I lost the capability to login into one of the machines. All other machines work fine. One of them that I do not login that often to, has lost the access. I can do root login on the terminal, I can do key based ssh login, but non-root login on terminal, login via SDDM and password based ssh login does not work.
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