Capstone-Projects

In this file you will find 4 Capstone projects that are compeleted though HyperionDev.

IDE used for these projects below - Python

Mentor at https://www.hyperiondev.com/ for all my projects onsite is Hishaam and online is Hishaam Nusterdien follow careers@hyperiondev.com

1. Capstone folder I

• is a finace calculator that we need to create in python

2. Capstone folder II

• is a py.game that we need to create in python

3. Capstone folder III

Complulsory Task Part 1

• We had to creating a program for a small business that can help it to manage tasks assigned to each member of the team. which will be an extension of our next Capstone IV. Created a Python file called task_manager.py in this folder.

• This program will work with two text files, user.txt and tasks.txt . Open each of the files that accompany this project.

  • tasks.txt stores a list of all the tasks that the team is working on. Open the tasks.txt file that accompanies this project. Note that this text file already contains data about two tasks. The data for each task is stored on a separate line in the text file. Each line includes the following data about a task in this order:

    • The username of the person to whom the task is assigned.
    • The title of the task.
    • A description of the task.
    • The date that the task was assigned to the user.
    • The due date for the task.
    • Either a ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ value that specifies if the task has been
    • completed yet.

  • user.txt stores the username and password for each user that has permission to use your program ( task_manager.py ). Open the user.txt file that accompanies this project. Note that this text file already contains one default user that has the username, ‘admin’ and the password, ‘adm1n’. The username and password for each user must be written to this file in the following format:

    • First, the username followed by a comma, a space and then the password.
    • One username and corresponding password per line.

• Your program should allow your users to do the following: * Login. The user should be prompted to enter a username and password. A list of valid usernames and passwords are stored in a text file called user.txt . Display an appropriate error message if the user enters a username that is not listed in user.txt or enters a valid username but not a valid password. The user should repeatedly be asked to enter a valid username and password until they provide appropriate credentials.

     The following menu should be displayed once the user has
     successfully logged in:
  

        * If the user chooses ‘r’ to register a user, the user should be
        prompted for a new username and password. The user should also
        be asked to confirm the password. If the value entered to confirm
        the password matches the value of the password, the username
        and password should be written to user.txt in the appropriate
        format.

• If the user chooses ‘a’ to add a task, the user should be prompted to enter the username of the person the task is assigned to, the title of the task, a description of the task and the due date of the task. The data about the new task should be written to tasks.txt . The date on which the task is assigned should be the current date. Also assume that whenever you add a new task, the value that indicates whether the task has been completed or not is ‘No’.
• If the user chooses ‘va’ to view all tasks, display the information for each task on the screen in an easy to read format.
• If the user chooses ‘vm’ to view the tasks that are assigned to them, only display all the tasks that have been assigned to the user that is currently logged-in in a user-friendly, easy to read manner.

Compulsory Task Part 2

• Now format your program so that:
  • Only the user with the username ‘admin’ is allowed to register users.
  • The admin user is provided with a new menu option that allows them to display statistics. When this menu option is selected, the total number of tasks and the total number of users should be displayed in a user-friendly manner.

4. Capstone folder IV

Compulsory Task

Follow these steps:

• Create a copy of your previous Capstone project ( task_manager.py). Also, copy and paste the text files ( user.txt and tasks.txt ) that accompanied the previous Capstone project to this folder. Modify this program as follows:

• Modify the code of your previous project so that functions are used. Adding functions will improve the modularity of your code. Your program should include at least the following functions:

  • reg_user — that is called when the user selects ‘ r ’ to register a user.
  • add_task — that is called when a user selects ‘ a ’ to add a new task.
  • view_all — that is called when users type ‘va’ to view all the tasks listed in ‘tasks.txt’.
  • view_mine — that is called when users type ‘vm’ to view all the tasks that have been assigned to them.

• Modify the function called reg_user to make sure that you don’t duplicate usernames when you add a new user to user.txt . If a user tries to add a username that already exists in user.txt , provide a relevant error message and allow them to try to add a user with a different username.

• Add the following functionality when the user selects ‘vm’ to view all the tasks assigned to them:

  • Display all tasks in a manner that is easy to read. Make sure that each task is displayed with a corresponding number which can be used to identify the task.
  • Allow the user to select either a specific task by entering a number or input ‘-1’ to return to the main menu.
  • If the user selects a specific task, they should be able to choose to either mark the task as complete or edit the task . If the user chooses to mark a task as complete, the ‘Yes’/’No’ value that describes whether the task has been completed or not should be changed to ‘Yes’. When the user chooses to edit a task, the username of the person to whom the task is assigned or the due date of the task can be edited. The task can only be edited if it has not yet been completed.

• Add an option to generate reports to the main menu of the application. The menu for the admin user should now look something like this:

• When the user chooses to generate reports, two text files, called task_overview.txt and user_overview.txt , should be generated. Both these text files should output data in a user-friendly, easy to read manner.
  • task_overview.txt should contain:
    • The total number of tasks that have been generated and tracked using the task_manager.py .
    • The total number of completed tasks.
    • The total number of uncompleted tasks.
    • The total number of tasks that haven’t been completed and that are overdue.
    • The percentage of tasks that are incomplete.
    • The percentage of tasks that are overdue.
  • user_overview.txt should contain:
    • The total number of users registered with task_manager.py .
    • The total number of tasks that have been generated and tracked using the task_manager.py .
    • For each user also describe:
    • The total number of tasks assigned to that user.
    • What percentage of the total number of tasks have been assigned to that user?
    • What percentage of the tasks assigned to that user have been completed?
    • What percentage of the tasks assigned to that user must still be completed?
    • What percentage of the tasks assigned to that user have not yet been completed and are overdue?
    • Modify the menu option that allows the admin to display statistics so that the reports generated are read from task_overview.txt and user_overview.txt and displayed on the screen in a user-friendly manner. If these text files don’t exist (because the user hasn’t selected to generate them yet), first call the code to generate the text files. Hyperion