Timon van Spronsen TimonVS

`Button`

Property	Description	Type	Default
type	Can be set to `default`, `ghost`, `link`	`string`	`default`
theme	Can be set to `primary`, `secondary`, `error`	`string`	`primary`
size	Size of the button. Can be set to `xs`, `sm`, `md`, `mdw`, `lg`, `xl`	`string`	`md`
href	When provided the component will render as an `<a>` instead of ``	`string`	`''`

Shows a loading indicator.

Property	Description	Type	Default
type	Can be set to `ellipsis` or `spinner`	`string`	`spinner`

We want to be able to track if a user has viewed/read an item. To do this we need a new endpoint.

My suggestion is to make the endpoint PATCH /items/mark-seen, the patch request body will contain an array of item ids.

E.g.:

{ 
 items: ['item id here', 'item id here']

Bugs:

no_submissions count is wrong. It seems to substract the total submissions from the amount of students/projects in a course. In the case that a teacher submits an assignment (which (s)he obviously shouldn't do, but it's possible) the count is wrong.
on_time=true||false both don't return any submissions.

Features:

The ability to query users/projects that have not submitted the assignment yet with no_submission=true||false query parameter.

Items will get a new property mentions which is an array. The array will contain user objects of users that have been mentioned.
Notification settings for mentions (mobile/email)
Don't send duplicate notifications (e.g. if a user places a comment on your item while also mentioning you in that comment, don't send two notifications, instead only send the mention notification).
Don't send notifications to the same users after an update, but do send notifications to new users that have been mentioned.
/search endpoint needs to be able to search in a context. Just like /search/items.

	const R = require('ramda')
	const fetch = require('node-fetch')

	const fetchJson = (f) => f.then(res => res.json())
	const prepareGithubRequest = R.curry((accessToken, path) => fetchJson(fetch(`https://api.github.com/${path}?access_token=${accessToken}`)))
	const fetchFromGithub = prepareGithubRequest(ACCESS_TOKEN)
	const getReposFromOrg = org => fetchFromGithub(`orgs/${org}/repos`)

	const getPopularRepos = R.compose(R.reverse, R.sortBy(R.prop('stargazers_count')), R.project(['name', 'stargazers_count', 'language']))

	Message: This resource could not be created.
	InnerException:
	Stack Trace: at Microsoft.Xna.Framework.Audio.AudioEngine..ctor(String settingsFile, TimeSpan lookAheadTime, String rendererId)
	at StardewValley.Game1.Initialize()
	at Microsoft.Xna.Framework.Game.RunGame(Boolean useBlockingRun)
	at StardewValley.Program.Main(String[] args)

	<section ng-if="::vm.item.description" class="item-description clearfix" ng-class="{'shorten': vm.shorten}" ng-bind-html="::vm.safeDescription"><p>I’ve been working on the Projectcampus Android application since September, and I must say I’ve learned a lot about Android and personally think the application is coming along nicely.</p>

	<p>It all started as a very simple list of hardcoded data, but gradually grew to make use of various Android components such as a Content Provider, Authenticator, Sync Adapter and even custom views. Besides these components I’ve learned about using various mainstream libraries such as Retrofit, OkHttp, Glide, Butterknife, Eventbus, Crashlytics and the Android Support Library.</p>

	<p>Retrofit powers the REST communication with the Projectcampus backend in combination with EventBus. EventBus is exactly what it sounds like, an event bus. This makes it possible to launch a REST request from anywhere in the application and also to allow any part of the application to receive any RES