Kristian Freeman kristianfreeman

2014-05-07

Intro message is shown on first opening
Graph is disabled on first run
Table is disabled on first run
Music should be enabled
Can accept rating
Can accept note
Can accept picture
Can take picture

Hey,

I'm a little confused at the response here. Cited is "Reason 10.6": "Apple and our customers place a high value on simple, refined, creative, well thought through interfaces. They take more work but are worth it. Apple sets a high bar. If your user interface is complex or less than very good it may be rejected."

Feeling is a data capture app, so the implementation of the act of capturing data is very intentionally designed. I could have designed it for capturing as many events per day as desired, but I chose not to – that's an implementation and design detail that I feel strongly about. Besides, if a user feels like their previous rating of the day is inaccurate, they can go back and change the rating later with no consequence.

Can you explain to me why you feel that this is a example of poor user experience? As far as I can tell, this has nothing to do with user experience; if, hypothetically, you could record multiple events per day, they would appear exactly the same as five days' worth would

	class Fixnum
	def double
	self * 2
	end
	end

	# run this shit in ~/Library/Messages

	@last = ""
	while true do
	@mine = false
	@new = `sqlite3 chat.db 'select text, is_from_me from message order by date desc limit 1;'`
	@from = @new.split("\|").last.chomp
	@mine = true if @from == "1"
	@new = @new.split("\|").first
	unless @last == @new.split("\|").first

	//
	// emojis.h
	// NSStringEmojize
	//
	// Created by Andrew Sliwinski on 1/6/14.
	// Copyright (c) 2014 DIY. All rights reserved.
	//

	#define EMOJI_HASH @{ \
	@":+1:" : @"\U0001F44D", \

	class WWDC
	NAMES = {
	"100" => "Keynote",
	"101" => "Platforms State of the Union",
	"102" => "Apple Design Awards",
	"109" => "Painting the Future",
	"200" => "Accessibility in OS X",
	"201" => "Building User Interfaces for iOS 7",
	"202" => "Accessibility in iOS",
	"203" => "What's New in Cocoa Touch",

	product = Product.new price_cents: 5000
	product.price_string # => "$50.00"

	product = Product.new price_cents: 51254
	product.price_string # => "$512.54"

	product = Product.new price_cents: 512
	product.price_string # => "$5.12"

	client = Soundcloud.new(access_token: access_token)

	#tracks
	tracks = client.get '/me/tracks'
	tracks.each do \|track\|
	# obviously this logic is pretty simple, so it can be reversed easily
	if track.sharing == "public"
	client.put(track.uri, track: {
	sharing: 'private'
	})

	echo "Checking for requirements:"

	if [ -d "/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer" ]; then
	XCODE_FOUND=true
	echo "\t✓ Found Xcode.app."
	else
	echo "\t✗ Missing Xcode.app. Install it from the App Store."
	echo "In Terminal? Command + Double click to open Xcode.app in the Mac App Store."
	echo "http://appstore.com/mac/xcode"
	exit 1

	" Requirements:
	" selecta: https://github.com/garybernhardt/selecta
	" ag: https://github.com/ggreer/the_silver_searcher

	" Run a given vim command on the results of fuzzy selecting from a given shell
	" command. See usage below.
	function! SelectaCommand(choice_command, selecta_args, vim_command)
	try
	silent let selection = system(a:choice_command . " \| selecta " . a:selecta_args)
	catch /Vim:Interrupt/