TimeBook - User Guide

By: Team TimeBook Since: Aug 2019 Licence: MIT

Our team is still working on the User Guide. Keep a look out for more cool and exciting features coming soon!

1. Introduction
2. Understanding this guide
- 2.1. Basic Information
3. Quick Start
4. Inexperienced CLI user
5. GUI Components
6. Commands
7. FAQ
8. Command Summary
9. Supported Locations

1. Introduction

Thank you for checking out TimeBook! TimeBook is a desktop application that is morphed from AddressBook Level 3 (AB3). TimeBook is a scheduling application that aims to help busy NUS undergraduates keep track of the schedules of you and your friends. It also can find the common free time and venues among you and your friends. TimeBook will have the following features:

A graphical user interface (GUI) but most of the interactions with the application would happen using command line interface (CLI).
Allows users to add the schedules of his or her friends and organise them into groups.
Deconflict different schedules of different people and different groups to find the common free time among them.
Integration with NUSmods API to allow users to enter their NUSmods timetable link to add it to their schedule.
Integration with Google Maps API to allow the application to evaluate the best venue for the group to meet up during the free time in their schedules.

2. Understanding this guide

2.1. Basic Information

This guide explains how you can use TimeBook to the fullest extent to assist you to plan for your group’s meeting.

You can find the steps needed to start scheduling group activities with your friends or loved ones in the quick start section and general lifecycle usage of our application. If you happen to stumble upon some difficulties, our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) is here to address that. If you are an experienced Command Line Interface (CLI) user, you can hop right into using the application by looking at our Command Summary. Otherwise, take a look at the Inexperienced CLI User section to obtain more information on how to use our application.

We have used the following symbols to help you better understand our application usage. (For now we have not picked our symbols yet.)

Symbol	What it means
	Important information that you may want to note.
	Shortcuts or hacks that would improve your experience using this application.
	Warning! Be careful if you encounter this symbol.

Symbol

What it means

important

Important information that you may want to note.

lightbulb

Shortcuts or hacks that would improve your experience using this application.

warning

Warning! Be careful if you encounter this symbol.

3. Quick Start

important Make sure that your screen resolution height is at least 720 pixels before you continue this section!

Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed in your Computer.
Download the latest timebook.jar here.
Copy the file to the folder you want to use as the home folder for your TimeBook.
Double-click the file to start the app.

The GUI should appear in a few seconds.
Type the command in the command box and press Enter to execute it.
e.g. typing help and pressing Enter will open the help window.

Some example commands you can try:

list : lists all information in TimeBook.
addperson n/John Doe p/98765432 em/johnd@example.com a/John street, block 123, #01-01 : adds a contact named John Doe to the TimeBook.
deleteperson n/John Doe : deletes the person named John Doe from the TimeBook.
addgroup g/CS2103 : adds a new group called CS2103 to the TimeBook.
addtogroup n/John Doe g/CS2103 : Adds a person John Doe into the group CS2103.

exit : exits the app

When you first start using TimeBook, a default profile will be created for you! This default profile will have a default name: User

To personalize TimeBook and make it yours, rename User by entering the command edituser n/Your Name Here. If you’d like to fill in more details, you can do so using the edituser command.

Refer to Section 6, “Commands” for details of each command.

4. Inexperienced CLI user

Unlike most applications, where you use your mouse to interact with the application such as scrolling and clicking, our application mostly use the Command Line Interface. Most of the time, you would be interacting with the application through typing commands in the command box of the application.

You can play around with the commands in Command Summary to get yourself warmed up.

5. GUI Components

In this section, you will learn more about the different components of our application. Here is an overview of all of the components in our application:

5.1. MenuBar

You may use the menu bar to access file or exit the application.

5.2. Schedule Display

The schedule display is the main component that you will be looking at to look schedules of yours or others!

5.2.1. How to read the schedule view

Unsure of how to read the combined schedules of your friends in TimeBook? Here is a simple example to guide you!

TimeBook ensures that the leftmost column will always start from today’s date. Each unnumbered coloured block belongs to someone’s schedule in the group. For example, the image below highlights all of Charlie’s schedule.

Take note of the numbered green boxes you see below!

These are the common free time slot that you and your entire group members share! You can use these numbered green boxes to arrange your meetings or share it with your group members to pick.

important Note that the labels for each of the coloured block will become hidden if each block becomes too small! To get more information about the coloured block, you can just hover your mouse over it!

5.3. Tabs

Tabs will contain your contacts and your groups. You can use it to see all your existing contacts and groups!

5.4. Result Display Box

This box shows you whether your command executed is successful or unsuccessful. If you encounter an error message here, look at our Frequently Asked Questions section to see what is the cause of error.

5.5. Command Box

Type your commands here to execute them!

5.6. Suggestions Autocomplete

TimeBook comes with a helpful feature that provides suggested commands or relevant values so you can spend less time typing commands and more time on your group meetings.

When you type a command, TimeBook will show a dropdown with similarly matching commands. For example, you type in the command add. TimeBook will then suggest commands such as addevent, addgroup, addperson like so:

If you meant to type the addevent command, you can immediately select it by pressing the Tab key. Otherwise, you can pick other options by using the Up or Down arrow keys and then hit the Tab key to confirm your selection. For now, try selecting the addtogroup command using the Down and Tab keys. TimeBook will complete the command like this:

lightbulb You can type an abbreviated version of any command as long as the letters are in order! For example, instead of typing addtogroup, try atg.

Remember how TimeBook can also suggest relevant values? Let’s try that by specifying a person’s name using the n/ parameter like so:

Again, TimeBook provides useful suggestions, in this case, the names of the people we’ve previously added. Now, try using the Tab key to immediately fill in "Bobby".

Now, let’s complete the addtogroup command. Let’s add Bobby to the Friends group by typing g/ and using the suggestions to help us pick the Friends group.

–Tab–>

Let’s say we change our mind and don’t want to add Bobby to the Friends group. No problem, just remove Bobby’s name and pick someone else using the familiar Up, Down and Tab keys. TimeBook is smart enough to only fill in the name parameter and won’t mess up the rest of your command.

–Tab–>

Congratulations! You’ve now mastered the suggestions feature using just three simple keys, the Up and Down arrow keys to navigate between suggestions and the Tab key to select it.

The following sections will explain all the commands we have in TimeBook and what they do.

6. Commands

Command Format

Words in UPPER_CASE are the parameters to be supplied by you e.g. in addperson n/NAME, NAME is a parameter which can be used as addperson n/John Doe.
Items in square brackets are optional e.g n/NAME [t/TAG] can be used as n/John Doe t/friend or as n/John Doe.
Items with … after them can be used multiple times including zero times e.g. [t/TAG]… can be used as (i.e. 0 times), t/friend, t/friend t/family etc.
Parameters can be in any order e.g. if the command specifies n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER, p/PHONE_NUMBER n/NAME is also acceptable.

6.1.1. Home: `home`

You can return back to the home page to see your upcoming schedule for today. Format: home

6.1.2. Switch tabs: `switch-tab`

You can switch the tab of Person and Group using this command. Format: switch-tab

6.1.3. Viewing help: `help`

Format: help

6.1.4. Exiting the program: `exit`

Exits the program.
Format: exit

6.2. Person Management

6.2.1. Editing your details: `edituser`

When you first start using TimeBook, a default profile will be created for you! This default profile will have a default name: User

To personalize TimeBook and make it yours, use the edituser command as described below.

Lets start off by editing our profile by using the command edituser!

Format: edituser [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [em/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [r/REMARK] [tag/TAG]…

The n/ prefix (optional) specifies your name
- Names must be alphanumeric
The p/ prefix (optional) specifies your phone number
- Phone numbers must only contain numbers and must be at least 3 digits long
The em/ prefix (optional) specifies your email address
- Emails should be of the format local-part@domain and adhere to the following constraints:
  1. The local-part should only contain alphanumeric characters and these special characters, excluding the parentheses, (!#$%&'*+/=?`{|}~^.-) .
  2. This is followed by a '@' and then a domain name. The domain name must:
    
    be at least 2 characters long
    
    start and end with alphanumeric characters
    
    consist of alphanumeric characters, a period or a hyphen for the characters in between, if any.
The a/ prefix (optional) specifies your address
- An address can take any values
The r/ prefix (optional) specifies a remark
- A remark must be alphanumeric
The tag/ prefix (optional) specifies your tag
- You can have multiple tags
- A tag must be alphanumeric and cannot contain spaces
At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
When editing tags, your existing tags will be removed (i.e. adding of tags is not cumulative).
You can remove all your tags by typing tag/ without specifying any tags after it.

Suppose our name is Alice, we can edit our profile like this!

Example:

edituser n/Alice p/91239123 a/Kent Ridge Drive em/alice@gmail.com r/Student

After editing our profile, this is what we should see!

6.2.2. Adding a person: `addperson`

The first thing to do in TimeBook is to add people that you know! It could be friends, family and even your colleagues!

To add a new person into TimeBook, simply use the command addperson and specify his or her name!

You can also optionally specify his or her phone number, email address, home address, a remark and tags.

Format: addperson n/NAME [p/PHONE] [em/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [r/REMARK] [tag/TAG]…

The n/ prefix specifies the name of the person to add
The p/ prefix (optional) specifies a phone number
The em/ prefix (optional) specifies an email address
The a/ prefix (optional) specifies an address
The r/ prefix (optional) specifies a remark
The tag/ prefix (optional) specifies a tag
- A person can have multiple tags

Suppose we met our new friend Fred and want to add him into TimeBook, simply use this command!

Example:

addperson n/Fred p/91234567 em/fred@example.com a/kent ridge drive r/friend tag/Friends tag/Colleague

After adding Fred into the TimeBook, his name will appear on the list of people on tabs in the side panel!

6.2.3. Editing a person: `editperson`

Accidentally added the wrong info of a person into TimeBook? No worries, you can simple edit an existing person with our editperson command!

To edit an existing person, simply use the editperson command and specify the name of the person you wish to edit with the ed/ prefix!

Then, simply edit each of the fields of a person with their corresponding prefixes!

Format: editperson ed/PERSON_NAME [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [em/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [r/REMARK] [tag/TAG]…

The ed/ tag specifies the person to be edited
- This person must exist in the TimeBook
At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
When editing tags, the existing tags of the person will be removed i.e adding of tags is not cumulative.
You can remove all the person’s tags by typing tag/ without specifying any tags after it.
Note: TAG cannot have white space in the argument.

Suppose we added Fred’s name wrongly, and he wants to be called Freddie. Additionally, he has also changed his phone number, and he wants to be your best friend! To update his particulars, simply execute this command!

Example:

editperson ed/Fred n/Freddie p/85868784 r/best friend tag/bestfriend

After editing a person, this is what you will see! Freddie’s details has been updated accordingly!

6.2.4. Deleting a person: `deleteperson`

Want to delete a person from TimeBook? That’s easy! Simply use our deleteperson command!

To delete a person from TimeBook, simply use the deleteperson command and specify the name of the person you wish to delete!

Format: deleteperson n/NAME

the n/ tag specifies the name of the person to be deleted
Only one person can be deleted at a time

Suppose our business with Freddie is over, we can simply delete him from TimeBook!

Examples:

deleteperson n/Freddie

As you can see, after deleting Freddie, he is removed from our persons tab!

6.2.5. Show person: `show`

Want to arrange a private meeting with someone in TimeBook? You can see the schedule of this person up to 4 weeks in advance using the show command.
Format: show n/NAME

Shows the full name, address, email, phone number and schedule of this person.

Example:

Type show n/Bobby in the command line as shown below:

Figure 1. Command box
Hit the Enter key and you should see details of the person! You should see a window similar to the one below.

Figure 2. Result after executing the show command for Bobby

lightbulb You can use the command scroll to help you scroll the schedule view without touching your mouse!

lightbulb You can use the command togglenext see the schedule for next week! You may see this schedule up to 4 weeks in advance. After you’ve reached the fourth week’s schedule, the next togglenext command will start back on the first week’s schedule.

important Unfortunately, TimeBook does not let you see a schedule that has already passed.

6.3. Schedule Management

6.3.1. Add Module to Schedule: `addmod`

Want to add an NUS module to you or your friend’s schedule on TimeBook? You can do so with the addmod command! If you already have your timetable on NUSMods, check out the addmods command!

Format: addmod [n/NAME] m/MODULE_CODE cl/CLASS_1_TYPE:CLASS_1_NUMBER,…

Currently supports academic year 2019/2020 and semester 1 only.
If the NAME is not provided, then the modules will be added to the default user, which is you!
: Just like adding a normal event via addevent, the module will only be added if the specified classes does not clash with any events in the person’s schedule.

Examples:

addmod m/CS2103T cl/LEC:G01
This adds CS2103T lecture G01 to your schedule.
addmod n/John m/CS3230 cl/LEC:1,TUT:08
This adds CS3230 lecture 1 and tutorial 08 to John’s schedule.
addmod n/John m/CS2100 cl/LEC:1,TUT:01,LAB:08
This adds CS2100 lecture 1, tutorial 01 and lab 08 to John’s schedule.

How do I add an NUS module to my schedule?

Suppose you want to add CS3230 lecture 1 and tutorial 08 to your schedule. You can add the classes to your schedule easily by first typing addmod m/CS3230 cl/LEC:1,TUT:08 into the command box, then pressing Enter to execute it!
If you manage to successfully add the module and its classes into the person’s schedule, you will see the person’s schedule appearing with the newly added timeslots:

6.3.2. Add Modules via NUSMods Link: `addmods`

Already have your modules timetable on NUSMods? Great, you can easily add your modules timetable into TimeBook with the addmods command!

Format: addmods [n/NAME] link/NUSMODS_SHARE_LINK

Reads the specified NUSMODS_SHARE_LINK to get the modules and classes, then adds the classes into the person’s schedule.
If the NAME is not provided, then the modules will be added to the default user, which is you!
Currently supports academic year 2019/2020 and semester 1 only.
: Just like adding a normal event via addevent, the module will only be added if the specified classes does not clash with any events in the person’s schedule.

Examples:

addmods link/https://nusmods.com/timetable/sem-1/share?CS2101=&CS2103T=LEC:G05&CS3230=LEC:1,TUT:08&CS3243=TUT:07,LEC:1&GEQ1000=TUT:D17
This will add the modules in the NUSMods link to your schedule.
addmods n/John link/https://nusmods.com/timetable/sem-1/share?CS2101=&CS2103T=LEC:G05&CS3230=LEC:1,TUT:08&CS3243=TUT:07,LEC:1&GEQ1000=TUT:D17
This will add the modules in the NUSMods link to John’s schedule.
addmods n/Bob link/https://nusmods.com/timetable/sem-1/share?CS2101=&CS2103T=LEC:G05&CS3230=LEC:1,TUT:08&CS3243=TUT:07,LEC:1&GEQ1000=TUT:D17
This will add the modules in the NUSMods link to Bob’s schedule.

How do I add my team member John’s NUSMods timetable to TimeBook?

Well that is simple, add John’s NUSMods timetable by first typing addmods n/John link/ into the command box, then copy and paste his NUSMods link. Finally, press Enter to execute it.
If the command succeeds, you will see John’s schedule update with the newly added timeslots from his NUSMods timetable:

6.3.3. Add Event to Schedule: `addevent`

Have an event outside of your NUSmods timetable? Simply add them in using the addevent command!

To add an event into TimeBook, simply specify the name of that event, and the time slots of that event!

Format:

addevent [n/NAME] e/EVENT_NAME t/DATETIME…

The n/ (optional) prefix specifies the name of the person whom we want to add an event to.
If the n/ prefix is not specified, TimeBook will add the event to your schedule!
The e/ prefix specifies the name of the event to be added.
- An event name must be alphanumeric and must not be blank
The t/ prefix specifies the time slot of that event.
- Format: DATE-STARTTIME-ENDTIME-LOCATION
  - Date format: ddMMyyyy
  - Start/End time format: HHmm
  - Location: Can take in any values.
- An event can have multiple time slots.
- A time slot must be between 0800 to 2000 hrs.
- A time slot must not have a clash with an existing event.

Suppose Bobby has to meet his project mates to work on his project, let’s try adding that event into our TimeBook!

Example:

addevent n/Bobby e/Project Meeting t/10112019-1200-1400-COM1 t/13112019-1000-1200-AS6

After adding the event into our TimeBook, Bobby’s schedule is automatically updated!

6.3.4. Delete an Event from a Schedule: `deleteevent`

What should I do if an event is cancelled? Simply delete it from TimeBook with our deletevent command!

To delete an event, simply execute the deleteevent command and specify the event to delete and the person to delete it from!

Format:

deleteevent [n/NAME] e/EVENT_NAME

The n/ (optional) prefix specifies the name of the person whom we want to delete an event from.
If the n/ prefix is not specified, TimeBook will try to delete the event from your schedule!
You can delete a module by specifying the module code! A module’s event name is its module code!

Suppose Bobby wants to drop CS2105 from his timetable as he finds it too hard to cope with so many modules. We can simply delete it!

Example:

deleteevent n/Bobby e/CS2105

After deleting that event from TimeBook, Bobby’s schedule is automatically updated!

6.3.5. Generate a Schedule: `schedule`

Want to see a schedule between you and your friends? Simple use the schedule command!

To generate a schedule for you and your friends, simply execute the schedule command and specify who to add to this schedule!

Format:

schedule n/NAME…

The n/ prefix specifies the name of the person whom we want to add to this schedule
You can add multiple people into a schedule

Lets try and generate a schedule between you, Bobby and Charlie! Execute the following command!

Example:

schedule n/Bobby n/Charlie

When executing the command, TimeBook will calculate the free time slots among the schedule members!

6.4. Group Management

6.4.1. Adding a group: `addgroup`

In TimeBook, we allow you to organise your contacts too! This can be done through making groups! This can be done using our addgroup command!

To add a new group into TimeBook, simply execute the addgroup command and specify the name of the group you want to make!

Format:

addgroup g/GROUP_NAME [d/GROUP_DESCRIPTION] [role/USER_ROLE]

Whenever a new group is created, you are automatically added into that group!
The g/ prefix specifies the name of the group you want to create.
- A group name must be alphanumeric
The d/ prefix (optional) gives a description to the group
- A group description must be alphanumeric
The role/ prefix (optional) specifies the role you play in that group
- A role must be alphanumeric

Suppose you want to create a new group for your CS2103 project, and you are appointed as the leader for this group!

Let’s try to add a new group with the following command!

Example:

addgroup g/CS2103 d/A CS2103 project group role/Leader

When a new group is added, it is automatically added into the list of groups!

6.4.2. Editing a group: `editgroup`

The details for your group has changed? Edit it with our editgroup command!

To edit an existing group, simply use the editgroup command and specify the name of the group you wish to edit with the ed/ prefix!

Format: editgroup ed/GROUP [g/GROUP_NAME] [d/GROUP_DESCRIPTION] [role/USER_ROLE]

The ed/ tag specifies the group to be edited
- This group must exist in the TimeBook
At least one of the optional fields must be provided.

Suppose we entered the details for our group wrongly, no worries we can edit them!

Example:

editgroup ed/CS2103 g/CS3203 d/A CS3203 project group role/Member

When a group is edited, it is automatically updated as shown above!

6.4.3. Add Person to Group: `addtogroup`

After you have created your group, you can add people into the group with our addtogroup command!

To add a person into a group, simply execute the addtogroup command, and specify the person’s name and the group’s name!

Format: addtogroup n/PERSON_NAME g/GROUP_NAME [role/ROLE]

The n/ prefix specifies the name of the existing person in TimeBook
The g/ prefix specifies the name of the existing group in TimeBook
The role/ prefix (optional) specifies the role this person would play in the group

Let’s add a new person Denise into our CS3203 project group!

Example:

addtogroup n/Denise g/CS3203 role/Manager

When a new person is added into the group, it automatically updates the group’s schedule as well!

6.4.4. Delete a Person from Group: `deletefromgroup`

What if I want to remove a person from my group? You can! With our deletefromgroup command!

To delete a person from a group, simply execute the deletefromgroup command, and specify the person’s name and the group’s name and the person will be removed from the group!

Format:

deletefromgroup n/NAME g/GROUP_NAME

The n/ prefix specifies the name of the person
The g/ prefix specifies the name of the group
This person must be in the group
deleting a person from group does not delete your contacts! Your contacts still exists in your persons tab!

Let’s remove Charlie from our group! We can simply execute the following command!

Example:

deletefromgroup n/Charlie g/CS3203

When a person is removed from the group, the group’s schedule will automatically be updated as well!

6.4.5. Deleting a group: `deletegroup`

The project is over, and there is no need for this group anymore? Delete it!

To delete a group, simply execute the deletegroup command and specify the group’s name!

Format:

deletegroup g/GROUP_NAME

The g/ prefix specifies the name of the group
deleting a group does not delete your contacts! Your contacts still exists in your persons tab!

Let’s delete CS3203 group from our TimeBook! Simply use this command!

Example:

deletegroup g/CS3203

Deleteing a group will automatically update your groups tab!

6.4.6. Show group: `show`

Want to see your group’s schedules to plan for your next group meeting? The show command is what you need to see the schedules of your group members! You can view a group’s schedule up to 4 weeks in advance.
Format: show g/GROUP_NAME

Shows the description, members and aggregated schedules for this group.

Examples:

Let’s say you want to organise a group meeting for a group named CS2103. Simply enter show g/CS2103 in the command line as shown below

Figure 3. Command box
Hit the Enter key and you should see the details of this group in a similar window below.

Figure 4. Result after executing show g/CS2103

lightbulb You can use the command scroll to help you scroll the schedule view without touching your mouse!

important Unfortunately, TimeBook does not let you see a schedule that has already passed.

6.4.7. Look at some members: `lookat`

Suppose that all of your group members are extremely busy and the common free time is too short to do any productive work, you may use the lookat command to see if you can meet with some of your group members. You must be viewing a group’s schedule in order for this command to work.

Format:

lookat [n/Name]…

The lookat command takes in any number of n/Name arguments and highlights the group members according to name.

Example:

Let’s use the same schedule exactly like the one shown above.

Type lookat n/Bobby n/Denise if you are interested to inspect both Bobby’s and Denise’s schedules! You should see that both of these schedules become highlighted.

Figure 5. Zoom in of Bobby and Denise’s schedule

important Empty blocks represent the free time slots for the group members that you are looking at. The green blocks still represent the common free time slots for the entire group!

6.5. Advanced Features

6.5.1. Show Module: `showmod`

Want to know more information about an NUS module? Use showmod to quickly open up the NUSMods page for a specific module on your browser!

Format: showmod m/MODULE_CODE

: This command requires internet connection.

Examples:

showmod m/CS2103T
Opens up https://nusmods.com/modules/CS2103T on your default browser.
showmod m/CS2101
Opens up https://nusmods.com/modules/CS2101 on your default browser.

6.5.2. Export: `export`

Want to share a schedule with your friends? This command exports a visualisation representation of the schedule (timetable) of a group or person to a PNG file!

warning Take note when exporting a person’s schedule, sensitive information are omitted. Only the person’s schedule is exported.

warning Take note that if you are exporting a group’s schedule, the entire group’s schedule will be exported. If you have used the lookat command, this command disregards it.

Format:

Simply enter the export command to export the currently shown schedule in TimeBook!

6.5.3. Select Time Slot: `select`

Want to get more information about a particular time slot? Want to know where the venue of that time slot is? No worries! Simply select the time slot and TimeBook will tell you all about it!

When viewing a schedule on TimeBook, you can select a time slot to get more information out of it!

The select command works when you are viewing a group’s schedule, person’s schedule or home page! The format for this command’s use are detailed below!

Format (group schedule): select n/NAME [week/WEEK_NUMBER] i/ID

Selects a time slot specified by ID that belongs to a person specified by NAME, on week WEEK_NUMBER

Format (person schedule): select [week/WEEK_NUMBER] i/ID

Selects a time slot specified by ID on week WEEK_NUMBER that belongs to the current person shown in the schedule
If a name is specified, TimeBook will ignore it! Because we know you want to view the current person that is shown!

Format (home): select i/ID

Selects a time slot specified by ID on your home page. The home page will not show the ID of the time slot, the ID is ordered with the earliest time slot as ID:1
If a person name or week is specified, TimeBook will ignore it! Because we know you want to view the time slots on your home page!

Prefixes:

n/: specifies the name of a person
- A name must be alphanumeric
week/ specifies the week of the schedule (optional)
- A week must be an interger between 1 and 4 inclusive
- If no week number is specified, TimeBook will choose the default week 1
i/: specifies the ID number of the time slot
- An ID must be a positive number.

When you execute the select command, it generates a pop up window that shows you the details of the selected time slot! We have also integrated this service with GoogleMaps and shows you the location of this time slot on the map!

The figure below shows how a pop up window will look like!

After you have viewed the time slot details, simply press the ESC key on your keyboard, and it will close the pop up! You will never have to touch your mouse!

| important | When the location of the time slot is not a valid location in NUS, the location will not be shown on the map!

The following shows some example usage!

When a group’s schedule is shown, each members time slots are colour coded as shown above. Each time slot is also labeled with an ID for easy reference!

Let us try to select Bobby’s time slot 1. To select it, simply execute the following command!

Example:

select n/Bobby i/1

After executing that command, a pop up will be shown just like the one above!

When a person’s schedule is shown, each events are colour coded as shown above. Each time slot is also labeled with an ID for easy reference! The name of the event is also shown!

Let us try to select time slot 1. To select it, simply execute the following command!

Example:

select i/1

After executing that command, a pop up will be shown just like the one above!

When the home page is shown, you can select each time slot on the list! Do note that the first time slot on the list will have ID:1 and the following time slots will follow with the next number. We chose to omit the number so you have a more cleaner home page!

Simply execute the select command and specify the time slot you want to view like so:

Example:

select i/1

After executing that command, a pop up will be shown similar to the one above!

6.6. Closest Common Location

TimeBook will also help you to decide where to meet for your project meetings by suggesting to you an optimal location for everyone. The optimal location is the closest location for everyone to meet in NUS based on their schedule. In time book we define the optimal location for everyone as the closest common location.

Steps

Set up your group by:
1. Adding your group members to your TimeBook with addperson command
2. Adding your group to TimeBook with addgroup command
3. Add your group members to your group with addtogroup command
Get the relevant information for your group schedule with show g/[GROUP_NAME]
1. Identify the ID and Week of the time slot you want to get the closest common location for.
With the free time slot id and week get the details for the closest common location with selectfreetime command
Press esc button to close the popup

Constraints

Due to the lack of internet connectivity, TimeBook will only support locations that are in NUSMods and identifiable by Google Maps. The full list of supported locations is below.

Definitions

We define closest common location as the location that requires the least average distance to travel to and from different sources by car.
Locations that are not supported are voided and are not used for the calculations of the closest common location and average travelling distance.
Refer to the Developer Guide on how we computed the closest common location.

6.6.1. Select Free Time `selectfreetime`

Select a free time slot to launch a popup window with all the relevant information to help you make decide on the venue to conduct your project meetings at. The image below is an example of the popup.

Below is an example of a popup.

Figure 6. An example of a popup when selectfreetime is executed

command: selectfreetime [week/WEEK_NUMBER] i/FREETIMESLOTID

Examples:

selectfreetime i/3
selectfreetime week/2 i/3

Description

When the command is executed, a popup will appear that shows all the information of the closest common location for a particular free time slot in a group.

Prerequisite

You must be have group on TimeBook with members in it.
You must execute show g/[GROUP NAME] before executing selectfreetime command.

Parameters

[WEEK_NUMBER]
- Description: The week(1-4) of the group schedule you want to select the free time slot from. If parameter is not stated, it will default to the first week(the default schedule when you execute show g/GROUP_NAME).
- Type: Integer
- Enum: 1, 2, 3, 4
FREETIMESLOTID
- Description: ID of the free time slot in the schedule. You can get this from the number in the free time slot box. You can only enter the id that is shown on the screen.
- Type: Integer

Success Response

If you follow the steps above, a popup will appear as seen in the Figure above.

There are two main information that you will see in the popup when you execute the command.

The summary of the results that will be displayed on the top of the popup.
1. Your best location to meet up is: The first choice location to meet(closest for everyone).
2. Everyone’s locations: List of locations that the group members will be at before the free time slot.
3. Out of all these locations, the valid locations are: List of TimeBook supported locations that the group members will be at before the free time slot that.
  1. Subset of the Everyone’s locations: list
4. Locations that cannot be found in NUS: List of locations that the group members will be at before the free time slot but not supported by TimeBook.
  1. Subset of the Everyone’s locations: list
  2. If all the locations are valid, this attribute will be empty as seen in the Figure above
The full details of the first, second and third closest common location will be shown at the bottom of the popup.
1. First choice represents the first closest and so on and so forth.
2. The average distance(m) to reach the various locations will be displayed below the respective choices.
3. The picture of the location of the venue on Google Maps will be displayed below each choice.
  1. For locations that are not supported on Google Maps, a picture of the center of NUS will be displayed.

Failure Response

Error when all the source locations are not recognised by TimeBook, a popup will not appear.

Feedback box will show:

 We could not find a common location because all places cannot be found in NUS. The locations are:

Error when all the group members are not in school before the free time slot, a popup will not appear.

Feedback box will show:

We could not find a common location because:
Everyone has not started their schedule yet. Feel free to meet up any time.

Error when invalid free time slot ID entered.

Feedback box will show:

Invalid time slot ID: 0. Please enter a valid id as shown in the GUI.

Error when invalid GROUP_NAME entered.

Feedback box will show:

Cannot recognise GROUP_NAME. Make sure you entered the correct value.

After you are done with viewing the information on the popup press esc button on your keyboard to close the popup and and return to the main screen.

Format: esc button on keyboard.

6.7. Upcoming schedule list.

Unsure of what is your next event for the day? TimeBook’s home page has a list that keeps track of your upcoming events for the day and would automatically tick off events that have past! Format: home

6.8. Saving the data

TimeBook data are saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data.
There is no need to save manually.

7. FAQ

How do I store my details and schedule?

When you first start using TimeBook, a default profile will be created for you! This default profile will have a default name: User

To personalize TimeBook and make it yours, rename User by entering the command edituser n/Your Name Here. If you’d like to fill in more details, you can do so using the edituser command.
How do I transfer my data to another Computer?

Install the app in the other computer and overwrite the empty data file it creates with the file that contains the data of your previous TimeBook folder.
Why can I enter irrelevant arguments?

We understand that users occasionally make error while typing and it is frustrating for the application to fail because of it. Thus for all commands that do not require any arguments(ie help, home and exit), TimeBook allows you to enter any value after the command word. For example help 1 will execute help command eventhough 1 is irrelevant to the command. We hope with this feature you will have a seamless and pleasant experience with TimeBook.
Help! I encountered an error!

We understand that you may encounter a weird error message and are unsure of what it means so we prepared this section that describes the uncommon errors that you may see.

Error message
What it means:
Invalid timing arguments
Ensure that the time you provide as argument follow the format. Example: 11 Nov 2019, 0800 to 0900 is represented as 11112019-0800-0900
Clash in events
There is already a pre-existing event that is happening at that time slot.
Duplicate Mapping
This person is already in the group.
Cannot find closest location
The closest common location cannot be determined because everyone is not in NUS.
XXX does not exist
This person or group does not exist in TimeBook. Some names are case-sensitive.
No schedule to XXX
This error occurs when you use `scroll` and `togglenext` command when there is no schedule shown.
No group schedule is shown
You’ll see this error when you are invoking the `look at` command when a group schedule is not displayed.
Internal Error. Please try again later
You’ll see this error when our remote database cannot handle your requests.

Error message

What it means:

Invalid timing arguments

Ensure that the time you provide as argument follow the format. Example: 11 Nov 2019, 0800 to 0900 is represented as 11112019-0800-0900

Clash in events

There is already a pre-existing event that is happening at that time slot.

Duplicate Mapping

This person is already in the group.

Cannot find closest location

The closest common location cannot be determined because everyone is not in NUS.

XXX does not exist

This person or group does not exist in TimeBook. Some names are case-sensitive.

No schedule to XXX

This error occurs when you use scroll and togglenext command when there is no schedule shown.

No group schedule is shown

You’ll see this error when you are invoking the look at command when a group schedule is not displayed.

Internal Error. Please try again later

You’ll see this error when our remote database cannot handle your requests.

8. Command Summary

Navigation

Return to Home page : home
Switch tabs : switch-tab
Viewing help : help
Exiting the program : exit

Person Management

Edit your details : edituser
Add Person addperson n/NAME [p/PHONE] [em/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [r/REMARK] [tag/TAG]…
e.g. addperson n/James Ho p/22224444 em/jamesho@example.com a/123, Clementi Rd, 1234665 r/Always helpful tag/friend tag/colleague
Edit Person : editperson ed/PERSON_NAME [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [em/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [r/REMARK] [tag/TAG]…
e.g. editperson ed/James Lee em/jameslee@example.com
Delete Person : deleteperson n/NAME
e.g. deleteperson n/Benedict
Show Person : show n/NAME
e.g. show n/James Jake

Schedule Management

Add Module to Person’s Schedule : addmod n/NAME m/MODULE_CODE class/CLASS_NUMBERS(comma-separated) [ay/ACADEMIC_YEAR] [s/SEMESTER]
e.g. addmod n/John m/CS2103T class/G01,T5 ay/2019/2020 s/1
Add Modules to Person’s Schedule via NUSMods Link : addmods n/NAME l/NUSMODS_SHARE_LINK
e.g. addmods n/John l/https://nusmods.com/timetable/sem-1/share?CS2101=&CS2103T=LEC:G05&CS3230=LEC:1,TUT:08&CS3243=TUT:07,LEC:1&GEQ1000=TUT:D17
Show Module Classes Schedule : showmod m/MODULE_CODE [ay/ACADEMIC_YEAR] [s/SEMESTER]
e.g. showmod m/CS3230 ay/2019/2020 s/2
Add Event to Person’s Schedule : addevent n/NAME e/EVENT_NAME t/DATETIME…
e.g. addevent n/John e/Math Lecture t/26092019-1300-1400
Delete Event : deleteevent [n/NAME] e/EVENT_NAME
e.g. deleteevent n/Bobby e/CS2105
Generate Schedule : schedule n/NAME…
e.g. schedule n/Bobby n/Charlie

Group Management

Add Group addgroup g/GROUP_NAME [d/GROUP_DESCRIPTION] [role/USER_ROLE]
e.g. addgroup g/CS2103 d/A CS2103 project group role/Leader
Add Person to Group : addtogroup n/PERSON_NAME g/GROUP_NAME [role/ROLE]
e.g. addtogroup n/Denise g/CS3203 role/Manager
Edit Group editgroup ed/GROUP [g/GROUP_NAME] [d/GROUP_DESCRIPTION] [role/USER_ROLE]
e.g. editgroup ed/CS2103 g/CS3203 d/A CS3203 project group role/Member
Delete Group : deletegroup g/GROUP_NAME
e.g. deletegroup g/CS2103
Show Group Details and Schedule : show g/GROUP_NAME
e.g. show g/CS2030

Advanced Features

Export Visual Representation : export-vr [n/NAME]… [g/GROUP_NAME]… o/SAVE_LOCATION
e.g. export-vr g/TimeBook o/timetable.jpg
Select Time slot : select n/NAME [week/WEEK_NUMBER] i/ID
e.g. select n/Bobby i/1
Closest Location : closestlocation l/LOCATIONA LOCATIONB …
e.g. closestlocation l/LT16 LT15 AS5
Select Free Time Slot : selectfreetime [week/WEEK_NUMBER] i/FREETIMESLOTID
e.g. selectfreetime i/1

9. Supported Locations

Valid Locations
AS4-0116	AS3-0214	AS3-0213	AS3-0303	AS3-0212	AS3-0302	AS1-0303	AS1-0302	AS5-0309	LT9 AS1-0304	AS6-0214
AS5-0205	AS2-0413	AS3-0215	LT12	AS7-0119	AS4-0118	LT11	AS1-0209	AS4-0109	LT14	AS6-0212
AS1-0203	AS1-0208	AS4-0601	AS5-0202	AS4-0206	AS7-0102	AS8-0402	UTSRC-SR5	UTSRC-SR2	UT-AUD1	ERC-SR9CAM
ERC-SR8	ERC-GLR	AS3-0306	ERC-SR10	UTSRC-SR3	TP-SR1	UTSRC-GLR	UTSRC-SR6	UTSRC-SR7	TP-GLR	AS6-0333
AS1-0211	AS6-0338	AS4-0119	AS1-0205	AS7-0106	AS3-0309	AS4-0604	AS1-0301	AS1-0213	AS4-0335	TP-SR8
UTSRC-LT51	AS8-0401	AS6-0215B	AS1-0207	AS7-0101	LT10	AS1-0201	NAK-AUD	ERC-SR11	UTSRC-SR1	UTSRC-LT52
AS4-0603	ERC-ALR	UTSRC-SR9	UTSRC-SR4	LT8	S16-0435	S16-0437	LT7A	LT28	E3-06-02	E3-06-03
S16-0304	AS2-0510	UTSRC-SR8	AS2-0509	AS3-0304	AS4-0117	AS2-0312	AS7-0117	AS8-0405	AS2-0311	AS5-0203
LT13	AS3-0308	AS2-0316	AS2-0313	AS2-0203	AS2-0204	AS2-ELAB	AS2-0302	AS1-0524	AS3-0307	AS4-0602
AS8-0646	AS1-0204	AS3-0305	AS3-0523	TP-SR2	AS7-0201	AS4-0208	CHPC	AS7-0201A	AS4-B107	AS4-B109
AS4-B110	AS1-0212	AS4-0115	AS1-0210	AS8-0647	AS3-0209	AS4-0519	AS4-0318	BIZ1-0301	BIZ1-0303	BIZ1-0302
BIZ1-0307	BIZ1-0202	BIZ1-0204	BIZ1-CMRI	BIZ1-0305	BIZ1-0205	BIZ1-0201	BIZ1-0304	BIZ1-0203	BIZ2-0413A	HSSMLCR
BIZ2-0509	BIZ1-SR6-1	BIZ2-0510	BIZ2-0413C	BIZ1-0206	BIZ2-B104	BIZ2-0301	BIZ2-0118	BIZ2-0114	LT17	LT16
BIZ2-0202	BIZ2-0224	BIZ2-0404	BIZ2-0420	BIZ2-0228	BIZ2-0117	BIZ1-SR6-4	LT19	LT18	BIZ2-0226	BIZ2-0227
BIZ2-0302	BIZ2-0413B	BIZ2-0303	BIZ2-0201	BIZ2-0229	I3-AUD	COM1-VCRM	SR_LT19	COM1-0206	LT15	COM1-0204
COM1-0201	COM1-0210	COM1-B103	COM1-0114	COM1-0208	COM2-0108	I3-0336	I3-0338	I3-0344	COM1-B112	COM1-0113
I3-0339	COM1-B108	COM1-B111	COM1-B110	AS6-0421	LT7	COM1-0209	UT-AUD2	AS6-0211	COM1-0203	COM1-0207
COM1-0212	COM1-B113	COM1-B102	COM1-0216	COM1-0217	AS6-0210	AS6-0208	AS3-0611	AS3-0610	COM1-0120	AS3-0620
S16-0436	LT26	COM1-B109	RMI-SR1	I3-0337	SDE2-ER1	SDE-ER5	UTSRC-LT53	UTSRC-LT50	SDE1-ISD-1	LAW_SR3
NHM-1M-03	UT-AUD3	AKIMAUD	UT22-07-02	SDE4-GISL1	SDE-ER4	SDE2-MEZZ	AKI5B	SDE2-ES1	SDE2-ES2	AKIMLA4
TP-SR3	WT-Lab	GBT-Lab	SDE-EXR-2	SDE4-EXR1-2	SDE4-EXR-2	SDE4-EXR-1	E2-03-02	E1-06-02	E1-06-06	E1-06-13
E5-03-22	E3-06-04	E5-03-21	E3-06-11	E3-06-01	E4-04-04	ENG-AUD	E2A-03-01	E2A-02-02	E2A-02-01	E2A-03-02
E2A-04-02	E2A-04-03	E3-06-08	E1-06-10	E3-06-12	E3-06-10	E3-06-13	E5-03-23	E1-06-16	E3-06-14	E1-06-15
E1-06-11	E1-06-12	E4-04-02	E2-0308PC5	E2-0309PC6	LT2	E4-02-06	EA-06-04	EA-02-11	EA-06-02	EA-06-05
EA-06-03	LT6	E3-06-05	E1-06-08	E5-03-20	E1-06-01	LT4	E1-06-07	E1-06-04	E1-06-05	E1-06-09
EW2-04-02	E1-06-03	E5-03-19	E3-06-07	E2-0307PC4	LT3	E5-03-24	E2-0306PC3	E3-06-09	LT1	E4-03-07
E4A-06-03	E3-06-15	E4-02-01	E4-04-03	E3-05-21	E3-03-01	EA-06-06	E1-0410PC2	E3A-05-03	E3A-05-04	E3A-05-07
E5-02-32	EA-04-21	EA-06-07	EA-04-22	EA-04-07	EA-04-06	E3-04-02E	E3-04-02L	E1A-01-06	EA-02-21	EA-04-04
E1-06-0506	E5-0320-21	E3-06-06	EW1-03-02	EW1-02-03	EW1-04-02	EW1-01-01	EW2-03-14	EW1-1M-03	EW1-1M-02	LAW_SR5-3
LAW_SR5-4	LAW_SR4-1	LAW_SR5-2	FED-01-02	LAW_SR5-1	LAW_ESR	LAW_SR4-2	LAW_SR4-3	LAW_SR5-5	LAW_CR3-5	TB-08-01R
LAW_SR4-4	LAW_CR3-4	LAW_LT	LAW_CR4-2	LAW_CR5	LAW_CR3-6	LAW_CR4-1	LAW_CR2-1	LAW_CR3-3	LAW_CR2-2	LAW_CR3-7
LT33	MD10-01-01	LT34	S14-0619	S16-0430	S16-0307	LT29	MD7_LAB8	LT20	MD7-02-03	MD4-02-03E
MD4_LAB9	S14-0620	MD1-03-01B	MD1-07-01A	LT21	LT32	S1A-0217	MD9-01-02	CELS-04-01	LT28-01-01	YSTCM-TR
YSTCM-RS	YSTCM-SR2	YSTCM-SR8	YSTCM-WS	YSTCM-OH	YSTCM-ER3	YSTCM-HALL	YSTCM-MLAB	YSTCM-SR4	YSTCM-SR7	YSTCM-ER2
YSTCM-ER6	YSTCM-ER1	YSTCM-SR1	YSTCM-SR5	YSTCM-RECS	YSTCM-SR3	YSTCM-SR6	YSTCM-ER4	S16-03-0506	S16-0598	S16-0309
S2-0414	S2-0415	S2-04LAB5	S1A-03LAB1	S1A-04LAB3	S2-03LAB7	S13-M-08	S13-M-09	S1A-03LAB2	LT31	S1A-04LAB4
S16-0431	S8-0314	S5-01PHYS	S5-0224	S5-0410	S8-0402	S7-0401	S14-0503	S5-01GEN	S17-0406	S17-0405
S17-0512	S17-0511	S17-0404	S17-0611	S17-0304	S17-0302	MD1-06-03M	MD1-05-01A	MD1-06-01A	S4-02LAB	MD1-05-03K
S16-0440	S4-04LAB	S12-0403	S11-0204	S11-0301	S12-0402A	S12-0402B	S12-0402C	S12-0402D	S11-0302A	S12-0401
S11-0401A	S13-0313	S12-0402	E4-07-08	S11-0302	S16-06118	S16-05102	S16-05101	LKY_SR3-5	LKY_SR3-1	LKY_SR2-1
LKY_EA_M	LKY_SR2-2	LKY_SR2-3	LKY_SR3-4	LKY_TB10SR	LKY_EE_CSU	LKY_SR3-3	CELS-01-08	CQT/SR0315	USP-TR1	USP-SR1
USP-SR2	USP-SR3	USP-TR2	UTSRC-PR1	TC-TR2	TC-SR6	TC-SR3	TC-SR4	TC-SR5	CAPT-SR5	CAPT-SR1-2
CAPT-SR3	CAPT-SR6	RC4-SR1-2	RC4-SR3	RC4-SR5	RC4-SR4	RVR_MPR1	RVR_MPR2	RVR-SRM04	RVR-SRM03	RVR-SRM02
RVR-SRM01	MD1-08-01E	MD1-0801AB	MD1-0903EF	MD1-09-01A	MD1-09-01B	MD1-08-03E	MD1-08-01B	Y-CR21	Y-CR19	Y-CR9
Y-GLRm1	Y-PracRm6	Y-CR13	Y-CR18	Y-CR22	Y-CR17	Y-KChanrai	Y-CR6	Y-LT1	Y-TCTLT	Y-CR8
Y-CR20	Y-CR2	Y-CR12	Y-CR5	Y-CR14	Y-CR4	Y-CR15	Y-GLRm2	Y-CR3	Y-PgRm1	Y-CR7
Y-ArtsStud	Y-PgRm2	Y-CompLab	Y-CR11	Y-PerfHall	Y-AChemLab	Y-OChemLab	Y-CR1	Y-CR23	Y-CR16	E3-0605-06
E2-03-03	E4A-04-08	E1-06-14	CELC-SR1A	CELC-TR6	BIZ2-0115	BIZ2-0116	BIZ2-0112	CAPT-SR4	RC4-SR6	TH-SR1
KEVII-MR2	RH-CONF-RM	KRH-SR3	SH-SR1	AS3-0314	AS3-0312	AS3-0208	AS3-0316	ISS/3-12	ISS/2-9	ISS/4-6
ISS/3-3	ISS/2-1	ISS/AUD	ISS/3-1	ISS/3-5	ISS/4-4	TP-SR7	TP-SR4	TP-SR5	TP-SR6	!===

Valid Locations

AS4-0116

AS3-0214

AS3-0213

AS3-0303

AS3-0212

AS3-0302

AS1-0303

AS1-0302

AS5-0309

LT9

AS1-0304

AS6-0214

AS5-0205

AS2-0413

AS3-0215

LT12

AS7-0119

AS4-0118

LT11

AS1-0209

AS4-0109

LT14

AS6-0212

AS1-0203

AS1-0208

AS4-0601

AS5-0202

AS4-0206

AS7-0102

AS8-0402

UTSRC-SR5

UTSRC-SR2

UT-AUD1

ERC-SR9CAM

ERC-SR8

ERC-GLR

AS3-0306

ERC-SR10

UTSRC-SR3

TP-SR1

UTSRC-GLR

UTSRC-SR6

UTSRC-SR7

TP-GLR

AS6-0333

AS1-0211

AS6-0338

AS4-0119

AS1-0205

AS7-0106

AS3-0309

AS4-0604

AS1-0301

AS1-0213

AS4-0335

TP-SR8

UTSRC-LT51

AS8-0401

AS6-0215B

AS1-0207

AS7-0101

LT10

AS1-0201

NAK-AUD

ERC-SR11

UTSRC-SR1

UTSRC-LT52

AS4-0603

ERC-ALR

UTSRC-SR9

UTSRC-SR4

LT8

S16-0435

S16-0437

LT7A

LT28

E3-06-02

E3-06-03

S16-0304

AS2-0510

UTSRC-SR8

AS2-0509

AS3-0304

AS4-0117

AS2-0312

AS7-0117

AS8-0405

AS2-0311

AS5-0203

LT13

AS3-0308

AS2-0316

AS2-0313

AS2-0203

AS2-0204

AS2-ELAB

AS2-0302

AS1-0524

AS3-0307

AS4-0602

AS8-0646

AS1-0204

AS3-0305

AS3-0523

TP-SR2

AS7-0201

AS4-0208

CHPC

AS7-0201A

AS4-B107

AS4-B109

AS4-B110

AS1-0212

AS4-0115

AS1-0210

AS8-0647

AS3-0209

AS4-0519

AS4-0318

BIZ1-0301

BIZ1-0303

BIZ1-0302

BIZ1-0307

BIZ1-0202

BIZ1-0204

BIZ1-CMRI

BIZ1-0305

BIZ1-0205

BIZ1-0201

BIZ1-0304

BIZ1-0203

BIZ2-0413A

HSSMLCR

BIZ2-0509

BIZ1-SR6-1

BIZ2-0510

BIZ2-0413C

BIZ1-0206

BIZ2-B104

BIZ2-0301

BIZ2-0118

BIZ2-0114

LT17

LT16

BIZ2-0202

BIZ2-0224

BIZ2-0404

BIZ2-0420

BIZ2-0228

BIZ2-0117

BIZ1-SR6-4

LT19

LT18

BIZ2-0226

BIZ2-0227

BIZ2-0302

BIZ2-0413B

BIZ2-0303

BIZ2-0201

BIZ2-0229

I3-AUD

COM1-VCRM

SR_LT19

COM1-0206

LT15

COM1-0204

COM1-0201

COM1-0210

COM1-B103

COM1-0114

COM1-0208

COM2-0108

I3-0336

I3-0338

I3-0344

COM1-B112

COM1-0113

I3-0339

COM1-B108

COM1-B111

COM1-B110

AS6-0421

LT7

COM1-0209

UT-AUD2

AS6-0211

COM1-0203

COM1-0207

COM1-0212

COM1-B113

COM1-B102

COM1-0216

COM1-0217

AS6-0210

AS6-0208

AS3-0611

AS3-0610

COM1-0120

AS3-0620

S16-0436

LT26

COM1-B109

RMI-SR1

I3-0337

SDE2-ER1

SDE-ER5

UTSRC-LT53

UTSRC-LT50

SDE1-ISD-1

LAW_SR3

NHM-1M-03

UT-AUD3

AKIMAUD

UT22-07-02

SDE4-GISL1

SDE-ER4

SDE2-MEZZ

AKI5B

SDE2-ES1

SDE2-ES2

AKIMLA4

TP-SR3

WT-Lab

GBT-Lab

SDE-EXR-2

SDE4-EXR1-2

SDE4-EXR-2

SDE4-EXR-1

E2-03-02

E1-06-02

E1-06-06

E1-06-13

E5-03-22

E3-06-04

E5-03-21

E3-06-11

E3-06-01

E4-04-04

ENG-AUD

E2A-03-01

E2A-02-02

E2A-02-01

E2A-03-02

E2A-04-02

E2A-04-03

E3-06-08

E1-06-10

E3-06-12

E3-06-10

E3-06-13

E5-03-23

E1-06-16

E3-06-14

E1-06-15

E1-06-11

E1-06-12

E4-04-02

E2-0308PC5

E2-0309PC6

LT2

E4-02-06

EA-06-04

EA-02-11

EA-06-02

EA-06-05

EA-06-03

LT6

E3-06-05

E1-06-08

E5-03-20

E1-06-01

LT4

E1-06-07

E1-06-04

E1-06-05

E1-06-09

EW2-04-02

E1-06-03

E5-03-19

E3-06-07

E2-0307PC4

LT3

E5-03-24

E2-0306PC3

E3-06-09

LT1

E4-03-07

E4A-06-03

E3-06-15

E4-02-01

E4-04-03

E3-05-21

E3-03-01

EA-06-06

E1-0410PC2

E3A-05-03

E3A-05-04

E3A-05-07

E5-02-32

EA-04-21

EA-06-07

EA-04-22

EA-04-07

EA-04-06

E3-04-02E

E3-04-02L

E1A-01-06

EA-02-21

EA-04-04

E1-06-0506

E5-0320-21

E3-06-06

EW1-03-02

EW1-02-03

EW1-04-02

EW1-01-01

EW2-03-14

EW1-1M-03

EW1-1M-02

LAW_SR5-3

LAW_SR5-4

LAW_SR4-1

LAW_SR5-2

FED-01-02

LAW_SR5-1

LAW_ESR

LAW_SR4-2

LAW_SR4-3

LAW_SR5-5

LAW_CR3-5

TB-08-01R

LAW_SR4-4

LAW_CR3-4

LAW_LT

LAW_CR4-2

LAW_CR5

LAW_CR3-6

LAW_CR4-1

LAW_CR2-1

LAW_CR3-3

LAW_CR2-2

LAW_CR3-7

LT33

MD10-01-01

LT34

S14-0619

S16-0430

S16-0307

LT29

MD7_LAB8

LT20

MD7-02-03

MD4-02-03E

MD4_LAB9

S14-0620

MD1-03-01B

MD1-07-01A

LT21

LT32

S1A-0217

MD9-01-02

CELS-04-01

LT28-01-01

YSTCM-TR

YSTCM-RS

YSTCM-SR2

YSTCM-SR8

YSTCM-WS

YSTCM-OH

YSTCM-ER3

YSTCM-HALL

YSTCM-MLAB

YSTCM-SR4

YSTCM-SR7

YSTCM-ER2

YSTCM-ER6

YSTCM-ER1

YSTCM-SR1

YSTCM-SR5

YSTCM-RECS

YSTCM-SR3

YSTCM-SR6

YSTCM-ER4

S16-03-0506

S16-0598

S16-0309

S2-0414

S2-0415

S2-04LAB5

S1A-03LAB1

S1A-04LAB3

S2-03LAB7

S13-M-08

S13-M-09

S1A-03LAB2

LT31

S1A-04LAB4

S16-0431

S8-0314

S5-01PHYS

S5-0224

S5-0410

S8-0402

S7-0401

S14-0503

S5-01GEN

S17-0406

S17-0405

S17-0512

S17-0511

S17-0404

S17-0611

S17-0304

S17-0302

MD1-06-03M

MD1-05-01A

MD1-06-01A

S4-02LAB

MD1-05-03K

S16-0440

S4-04LAB

S12-0403

S11-0204

S11-0301

S12-0402A

S12-0402B

S12-0402C

S12-0402D

S11-0302A

S12-0401

S11-0401A

S13-0313

S12-0402

E4-07-08

S11-0302

S16-06118

S16-05102

S16-05101

LKY_SR3-5

LKY_SR3-1

LKY_SR2-1

LKY_EA_M

LKY_SR2-2

LKY_SR2-3

LKY_SR3-4

LKY_TB10SR

LKY_EE_CSU

LKY_SR3-3

CELS-01-08

CQT/SR0315

USP-TR1

USP-SR1

USP-SR2

USP-SR3

USP-TR2

UTSRC-PR1

TC-TR2

TC-SR6

TC-SR3

TC-SR4

TC-SR5

CAPT-SR5

CAPT-SR1-2

CAPT-SR3

CAPT-SR6

RC4-SR1-2

RC4-SR3

RC4-SR5

RC4-SR4

RVR_MPR1

RVR_MPR2

RVR-SRM04

RVR-SRM03

RVR-SRM02

RVR-SRM01

MD1-08-01E

MD1-0801AB

MD1-0903EF

MD1-09-01A

MD1-09-01B

MD1-08-03E

MD1-08-01B

Y-CR21

Y-CR19

Y-CR9

Y-GLRm1

Y-PracRm6

Y-CR13

Y-CR18

Y-CR22

Y-CR17

Y-KChanrai

Y-CR6

Y-LT1

Y-TCTLT

Y-CR8

Y-CR20

Y-CR2

Y-CR12

Y-CR5

Y-CR14

Y-CR4

Y-CR15

Y-GLRm2

Y-CR3

Y-PgRm1

Y-CR7

Y-ArtsStud

Y-PgRm2

Y-CompLab

Y-CR11

Y-PerfHall

Y-AChemLab

Y-OChemLab

Y-CR1

Y-CR23

Y-CR16

E3-0605-06

E2-03-03

E4A-04-08

E1-06-14

CELC-SR1A

CELC-TR6

BIZ2-0115

BIZ2-0116

BIZ2-0112

CAPT-SR4

RC4-SR6

TH-SR1

KEVII-MR2

RH-CONF-RM

KRH-SR3

SH-SR1

AS3-0314

AS3-0312

AS3-0208

AS3-0316

ISS/3-12

ISS/2-9

ISS/4-6

ISS/3-3

ISS/2-1

ISS/AUD

ISS/3-1

ISS/3-5

ISS/4-4

TP-SR7

TP-SR4

TP-SR5

TP-SR6

!===