I need to hire a developer for some custom programming with Inkscape
Hello all.
I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for a small home school project I am starting.
Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image, and store the grades in a MySQL database.
*"Marking up" the image:*
- I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, such as "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily add these marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then dragging them onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via custom tools in the toolbar. - Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract the appropriate number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I add an "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score. - If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and delete it, the score goes back up. - I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images showing): the top image is the student image being graded; the bottom image is the "official answer" (also an image). - I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list, it will load that student image. - When an image is done being graded, there will be some simple button to "Save" - All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. I want a very simple interface.
*MySQL*:
- The list of images needs to be loaded from the database. - When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be stored in the database; the next student image in line needs to be auto-loaded, etc.
Thanks! Dean
Dean,
On 2017-11-25 11:13, Dean Loew wrote:
Hello all.
I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for a small home school project I am starting.
Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image, and store the grades in a MySQL database.
You do realise that Inkscape is a vector-based editor? Why couldn't the submissions be in SVG?
P.
"MARKING UP" THE IMAGE:
- I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, such
as "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily add these marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then dragging them onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via custom tools in the toolbar.
- Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract the
appropriate number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I add an "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score.
- If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and
delete it, the score goes back up.
- I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images
showing): the top image is the student image being graded; the bottom image is the "official answer" (also an image).
- I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list
of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list, it will load that student image.
- When an image is done being graded, there will be some simple
button to "Save"
- All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least
hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. I want a very simple interface.
MYSQL:
- The list of images needs to be loaded from the database.
- When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be stored
in the database; the next student image in line needs to be auto-loaded, etc.
Thanks! Dean
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Is there a list of these types of requests somewhere?
Thanks,
Robert Sterbal robert@...3541... 412-977-3526 call/text
On 11/24/2017 8:24 PM, Philip Rhoades wrote:
Dean,
On 2017-11-25 11:13, Dean Loew wrote:
Hello all.
I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for a small home school project I am starting.
Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image, and store the grades in a MySQL database.
You do realise that Inkscape is a vector-based editor? Why couldn't the submissions be in SVG?
P.
"MARKING UP" THE IMAGE:
* I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, such as "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily add these marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then dragging them onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via custom tools in the toolbar.
* Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract the appropriate number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I add an "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score. * If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and delete it, the score goes back up. * I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images showing): the top image is the student image being graded; the bottom image is the "official answer" (also an image). * I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list, it will load that student image. * When an image is done being graded, there will be some simple button to "Save" * All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. I want a very simple interface.
MYSQL:
* The list of images needs to be loaded from the database. * When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be stored in the database; the next student image in line needs to be auto-loaded, etc.
Thanks! Dean
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Dear Dean Loew,
The kind of project you have here isn't quite an Inkscape project, but it could make a very good website project.
Students can use inkscape to write/draw, and the files can be submitted for marking to a website. It's even possible to have an extension written in python that would submit the work quickly to such a website from the student's computers.
SVG is Inkscape internal format. SVG is also a first class web standard, you can view SVGs created in Inkscape directly in a web browser. Embedding SVGs in this way is something I've done for my clients a number of times.
There's no need to customise Inkscape, mostly because the cost of it would be VERY expensive and also because it's not necessary.
Good luck!
Best Regards, Martin Owens Inkscape Developer and Contractor
On Fri, 2017-11-24 at 19:13 -0600, Dean Loew wrote:
Hello all.
I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for a small home school project I am starting.
Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image, and store the grades in a MySQL database.
"Marking up" the image: I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, such as "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily add these marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then dragging them onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via custom tools in the toolbar. Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract the appropriate number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I add an "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score. If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and delete it, the score goes back up. I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images showing): the top image is the student image being graded; the bottom image is the "official answer" (also an image). I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list, it will load that student image. When an image is done being graded, there will be some simple button to "Save" All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. I want a very simple interface. MySQL: The list of images needs to be loaded from the database. When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be stored in the database; the next student image in line needs to be auto-loaded, etc. Thanks! Dean
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Thanks Martin and Philip.
I should have said more about the project - I see why you are responding with these thoughts.
Our students must do their homework with paper and pencil - one of our goals is to keep kids doing schoolwork the traditional way, avoiding distractions, etc. So I would be using Inkscape to add marks onto images scanned by the parents, of schoolwork the kids did with paper and pencil. (We will however also offer a website way to submit answers, with the student simply typing the answer.)
The main reason I am interested in Inkscape is not so much because of the SVG aspect, but rather because it is a clean and customizable interface, the code is open source, and it compiles beautifully on WIndows under msys64 - unlike Gimp (which after many hours I had to give up trying to compile for Windows).
But, if the customizations will be very expensive, then yes - I will have to do most of the work, as I have no customers right now. *Short of someone doing the coding, could I hire someone for a few hours to give me a little tour of the code and answer some questions, get me started, etc? * Especially since the Inkscape Jenkins is apparently down (?), I am having a tough time seeing the big picture of the code structure. Right now I am lacing the code with "printfs()" to try to trace through it, as I cannot figure out how to use the gbd debugger with Inkscape's multiple threads.
Thank you! Dean
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 2:56 AM, Martin Owens <doctormo@...400...> wrote:
Dear Dean Loew,
The kind of project you have here isn't quite an Inkscape project, but it could make a very good website project.
Students can use inkscape to write/draw, and the files can be submitted for marking to a website. It's even possible to have an extension written in python that would submit the work quickly to such a website from the student's computers.
SVG is Inkscape internal format. SVG is also a first class web standard, you can view SVGs created in Inkscape directly in a web browser. Embedding SVGs in this way is something I've done for my clients a number of times.
There's no need to customise Inkscape, mostly because the cost of it would be VERY expensive and also because it's not necessary.
Good luck!
Best Regards, Martin Owens Inkscape Developer and Contractor
On Fri, 2017-11-24 at 19:13 -0600, Dean Loew wrote:
Hello all.
I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for a small home school project I am starting.
Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image, and store the grades in a MySQL database.
"Marking up" the image: I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, such as "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily add these marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then dragging them onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via custom tools in the toolbar. Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract the appropriate number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I add an "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score. If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and delete it, the score goes back up. I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images showing): the top image is the student image being graded; the bottom image is the "official answer" (also an image). I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list, it will load that student image. When an image is done being graded, there will be some simple button to "Save" All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. I want a very simple interface. MySQL: The list of images needs to be loaded from the database. When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be stored in the database; the next student image in line needs to be auto-loaded, etc. Thanks! Dean
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Just FYI (not sure if that's helpful): Only recently, Mois, Eduard and Marc have worked on making the Doxgen documentation available online: https://inkscape.gitlab.io/inkscape/doxygen/
Maren
Am 25.11.2017 um 15:30 schrieb Dean Loew:
Thanks Martin and Philip.
I should have said more about the project - I see why you are responding with these thoughts.
Our students must do their homework with paper and pencil - one of our goals is to keep kids doing schoolwork the traditional way, avoiding distractions, etc. So I would be using Inkscape to add marks onto images scanned by the parents, of schoolwork the kids did with paper and pencil. (We will however also offer a website way to submit answers, with the student simply typing the answer.)
The main reason I am interested in Inkscape is not so much because of the SVG aspect, but rather because it is a clean and customizable interface, the code is open source, and it compiles beautifully on WIndows under msys64 - unlike Gimp (which after many hours I had to give up trying to compile for Windows).
But, if the customizations will be very expensive, then yes - I will have to do most of the work, as I have no customers right now. *Short of someone doing the coding, could I hire someone for a few hours to give me a little tour of the code and answer some questions, get me started, etc? * Especially since the Inkscape Jenkins is apparently down (?), I am having a tough time seeing the big picture of the code structure. Right now I am lacing the code with "printfs()" to try to trace through it, as I cannot figure out how to use the gbd debugger with Inkscape's multiple threads.
Thank you! Dean
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 2:56 AM, Martin Owens <doctormo@...400... mailto:doctormo@...400...> wrote:
Dear Dean Loew, The kind of project you have here isn't quite an Inkscape project, but it could make a very good website project. Students can use inkscape to write/draw, and the files can be submitted for marking to a website. It's even possible to have an extension written in python that would submit the work quickly to such a website from the student's computers. SVG is Inkscape internal format. SVG is also a first class web standard, you can view SVGs created in Inkscape directly in a web browser. Embedding SVGs in this way is something I've done for my clients a number of times. There's no need to customise Inkscape, mostly because the cost of it would be VERY expensive and also because it's not necessary. Good luck! Best Regards, Martin Owens Inkscape Developer and Contractor On Fri, 2017-11-24 at 19:13 -0600, Dean Loew wrote: > Hello all. > > I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for a small > home school project I am starting. > > Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and > submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a > program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image, and > store the grades in a MySQL database. > > "Marking up" the image: > I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, such as > "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily add these > marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then dragging them > onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via > custom tools in the toolbar. > Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract the appropriate > number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I add an > "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). > So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score. > If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and > delete it, the score goes back up. > I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images > showing): the top image is the student image being graded; the bottom > image is the "official answer" (also an image). > I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list > of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list, it > will load that student image. > When an image is done being graded, there will be some simple button > to "Save" > All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least > hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. I want a > very simple interface. > MySQL: > The list of images needs to be loaded from the database. > When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be stored in > the database; the next student image in line needs to be auto-loaded, > etc. > Thanks! > Dean > ------------------------------------------------------------------- > ----------- > Check out the vibrant tech community on one of the world's most > engaging tech sites, Slashdot.org! http://sdm.link/slashdot > _______________________________________________ > Inkscape-devel mailing list > Inkscape-devel@lists.sourceforge.net <mailto:Inkscape-devel@lists.sourceforge.net> > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/inkscape-devel <https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/inkscape-devel>
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Thank you, Maren! And thank you to Mois, Eduard and Marc. I am checking out the Doxgen documentation now.
Dean
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 11:59 AM, Maren Hachmann <maren@...3165...> wrote:
Just FYI (not sure if that's helpful): Only recently, Mois, Eduard and Marc have worked on making the Doxgen documentation available online: https://inkscape.gitlab.io/inkscape/doxygen/
Maren
Am 25.11.2017 um 15:30 schrieb Dean Loew:
Thanks Martin and Philip.
I should have said more about the project - I see why you are responding with these thoughts.
Our students must do their homework with paper and pencil - one of our goals is to keep kids doing schoolwork the traditional way, avoiding distractions, etc. So I would be using Inkscape to add marks onto images scanned by the parents, of schoolwork the kids did with paper and pencil. (We will however also offer a website way to submit answers, with the student simply typing the answer.)
The main reason I am interested in Inkscape is not so much because of the SVG aspect, but rather because it is a clean and customizable interface, the code is open source, and it compiles beautifully on WIndows under msys64 - unlike Gimp (which after many hours I had to give up trying to compile for Windows).
But, if the customizations will be very expensive, then yes - I will have to do most of the work, as I have no customers right now. *Short of someone doing the coding, could I hire someone for a few hours to give me a little tour of the code and answer some questions, get me started, etc? * Especially since the Inkscape Jenkins is apparently down (?), I am having a tough time seeing the big picture of the code structure. Right now I am lacing the code with "printfs()" to try to trace through it, as I cannot figure out how to use the gbd debugger with Inkscape's multiple threads.
Thank you! Dean
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 2:56 AM, Martin Owens <doctormo@...400... mailto:doctormo@...400...> wrote:
Dear Dean Loew, The kind of project you have here isn't quite an Inkscape project,but
it could make a very good website project. Students can use inkscape to write/draw, and the files can besubmitted
for marking to a website. It's even possible to have an extension written in python that would submit the work quickly to such awebsite
from the student's computers. SVG is Inkscape internal format. SVG is also a first class web standard, you can view SVGs created in Inkscape directly in a web browser. Embedding SVGs in this way is something I've done for my clients a number of times. There's no need to customise Inkscape, mostly because the cost of it would be VERY expensive and also because it's not necessary. Good luck! Best Regards, Martin Owens Inkscape Developer and Contractor On Fri, 2017-11-24 at 19:13 -0600, Dean Loew wrote: > Hello all. > > I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for asmall
> home school project I am starting. > > Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and > submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a > program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image,and
> store the grades in a MySQL database. > > "Marking up" the image: > I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, suchas
> "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily addthese
> marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then draggingthem
> onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via > custom tools in the toolbar. > Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract theappropriate
> number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I addan
> "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). > So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score. > If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and > delete it, the score goes back up. > I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images > showing): the top image is the student image being graded; thebottom
> image is the "official answer" (also an image). > I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list > of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list,it
> will load that student image. > When an image is done being graded, there will be some simplebutton
> to "Save" > All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least > hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. Iwant a
> very simple interface. > MySQL: > The list of images needs to be loaded from the database. > When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be storedin
> the database; the next student image in line needs to beauto-loaded,
> etc. > Thanks! > Dean > ------------------------------------------------------------
> ----------- > Check out the vibrant tech community on one of the world's most > engaging tech sites, Slashdot.org! http://sdm.link/slashdot > _______________________________________________ > Inkscape-devel mailing list > Inkscape-devel@lists.sourceforge.net <mailto:Inkscape-devel@lists.sourceforge.net> > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/inkscape-devel <https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/inkscape-devel>
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Hi Dean,
On the off chance I don't fundamentally misunderstand your endeavours, or perhaps the possibility that you are not aware of the capabilities of modern browsers, I think this still sounds like it would be a great project for a website - there are a lot of image editing abilities with Javascript, and most everyone can visit a website as well as they can install any application if necessary - as an example of the power of javascript based image editors: https://github.com/viliusle/miniPaint (I choose that project because it is open source)
Of course you know best what you need! Good luck in any case!
-Chris
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 6:30 AM, Dean Loew <deanloew@...400...> wrote:
Thanks Martin and Philip.
I should have said more about the project - I see why you are responding with these thoughts.
Our students must do their homework with paper and pencil - one of our goals is to keep kids doing schoolwork the traditional way, avoiding distractions, etc. So I would be using Inkscape to add marks onto images scanned by the parents, of schoolwork the kids did with paper and pencil. (We will however also offer a website way to submit answers, with the student simply typing the answer.)
The main reason I am interested in Inkscape is not so much because of the SVG aspect, but rather because it is a clean and customizable interface, the code is open source, and it compiles beautifully on WIndows under msys64 - unlike Gimp (which after many hours I had to give up trying to compile for Windows).
But, if the customizations will be very expensive, then yes - I will have to do most of the work, as I have no customers right now. *Short of someone doing the coding, could I hire someone for a few hours to give me a little tour of the code and answer some questions, get me started, etc? * Especially since the Inkscape Jenkins is apparently down (?), I am having a tough time seeing the big picture of the code structure. Right now I am lacing the code with "printfs()" to try to trace through it, as I cannot figure out how to use the gbd debugger with Inkscape's multiple threads.
Thank you! Dean
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 2:56 AM, Martin Owens <doctormo@...400...> wrote:
Dear Dean Loew,
The kind of project you have here isn't quite an Inkscape project, but it could make a very good website project.
Students can use inkscape to write/draw, and the files can be submitted for marking to a website. It's even possible to have an extension written in python that would submit the work quickly to such a website from the student's computers.
SVG is Inkscape internal format. SVG is also a first class web standard, you can view SVGs created in Inkscape directly in a web browser. Embedding SVGs in this way is something I've done for my clients a number of times.
There's no need to customise Inkscape, mostly because the cost of it would be VERY expensive and also because it's not necessary.
Good luck!
Best Regards, Martin Owens Inkscape Developer and Contractor
On Fri, 2017-11-24 at 19:13 -0600, Dean Loew wrote:
Hello all.
I need a much-simplified, bare-bones version of inkscape for a small home school project I am starting.
Our students will write handwritten essays / short answers, and submit those homework images (they are jpgs, gifs, etc). I need a program to help "mark up" those images, and then save the image, and store the grades in a MySQL database.
"Marking up" the image: I need to quickly be able to add grading marks to the image, such as "SP" (spelling error), "GR" (grammar error). I can easily add these marks now by adding custom symbols to inkscape and then dragging them onto the image. But, I would prefer instead to be able to this via custom tools in the toolbar. Whenever I add one of these marks, I want to subtract the appropriate number of points from the "perfect score" (e.g. every time I add an "SP" for a spelling error, the grade goes down by 1 point, etc). So, there needs to be shown a little box with the current score. If I make a mistake and add one of those marks by accident, and delete it, the score goes back up. I need to have the screen split into two parts (with two images showing): the top image is the student image being graded; the bottom image is the "official answer" (also an image). I need to have a little list of images to correct - that is, a list of all images that need to be corrected. As I click on the list, it will load that student image. When an image is done being graded, there will be some simple button to "Save" All unnecessary options and features will be disabled (or at least hidden) - unnecessary tools, the main menu, toolbars, etc. I want a very simple interface. MySQL: The list of images needs to be loaded from the database. When each image is done being graded, the score needs to be stored in the database; the next student image in line needs to be auto-loaded, etc. Thanks! Dean
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On 11/25/2017 03:30 PM, Dean Loew wrote:
I am having a tough time seeing the big picture of the code structure. Right now I am lacing the code with "printfs()" to try to trace through it, as I cannot figure out how to use the gbd debugger with Inkscape's multiple threads.
I use QtCreator to develop/debug Inkscape and in my experience the integration of gdb in QtCreator works well.
Best Regards, Alexander
participants (7)
-
Alexander Brock -
Chris Tooley -
Dean Loew -
Maren Hachmann -
Martin Owens -
Philip Rhoades -
Robert Sterbal