Changes between Version 1 and Version 2 of Event/2012/GSoC/MessageParsing


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Timestamp:
05/14/12 17:10:37 (13 years ago)
Author:
Ashwyn
Comment:

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  • Event/2012/GSoC/MessageParsing

    v1 v2  
    1 1. Personal Details
    2  
    3 Name:  Ashwyn Sharma
    4  
    5 Email: ashwyn1092@gmail.com
    6  
    7 Freenode IRC Nickname: ashwyn
    8  
    9 Skype: ashwyn sharma
    10  
    11 Age:19
    12  
    13 Education: Currently pursuing B.E.(Bachelor in Engineering) from N.S.I.T, New Delhi.
    14  
    15 Country:India
    16  
    17 Timezone: GMT +0530
    18  
    19 Linked In Profile: http://in.linkedin.com/pub/ashwyn-sharma/37/bb2/777
    20  
    21 Exposure To Similar Technologies and/or  FOSS in general :
    22  
    23 My work experience with FOSS was pretty limited (when I started to contribute for Sahana), but I have  spent a past few years developing a great understanding of its modus operandi , thus giving me a sufficient exposure to the whole concept of Free Open Source Software (FOSS).However , my involvement with the Sahana Software Foundation for the last two months has given me tremendous experience with Python and the web2py technology in particular.
    24  
    25 Why would you like to help the Sahana project?:
    26  
    27 As we rightly know that the Sahana Software Foundation enable organisations and communities to better prepare for and respond to disasters.In the process,they save a million lives  through its information management solutions. Contributing to a cause as noble as this just adds that extra motivation or rather a purpose behind all the coding and development process that goes on during the summer. Living in a country like India which is prone to several natural hazards and disasters ; and having witnessed one myself in  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_Gujarat_earthquake ,it makes me understand the need of a deployment tool like Sahana Eden in a more realisable way. Moreover, I really believe that my work with the Sahana community so far helps me contribute to Sahana and the Eden Project in particular in the coming future.
    28  
    29  
    30  
    31  
    32  
    33  
    34  
    35 2. Personal Availability
    36  
    37 Have you reviewed the timeline for GSoC 2012?
    38  
    39 Yes,  I have reviewed the timeline for GSoC 2012.
    40  
    41 Do you have any significant conflicts with the listed schedule? If so, please list them here.
    42  
    43 No,not really.My semester exams are in the second half of May,2012.However, the coding starts on 21st May according to the timeline.So, I will not be losing any significant time.Moreover, I would be more than happy to start coding before that period so that I will be able to compensate for the few lost days
    44  
    45 Will you need to finish your project prior to the end of the GSOC?
    46  
    47 No, my project  is planned to be developed along the whole summer.
    48  
    49 Are there any significant periods during the summer that you will not be available?
    50  
    51 Apart from the conflict listed above, I will be completely available throughout the summer
    52  
    53  
    54  
    55  
    56  
    57  
    58  
    59  
    60 3. Project Abstract
    61  
    62  
    63 The essential requirement for this project is to parse inbound messages , with an initial focus to SMS. The project is specifically aimed at the CERT usecase  where they wish to process responses to deployment notifications. Or in other words , to handle replies to deployment requests. Currently  the message parsing is done in the core code i.e. modules/s3/s3msg.py ,to be particular, in the parse_message() method. The parsing rules will be defined in private/prepopulate which allows for hosting of multiple profile options in the main code.Now,s3parsing.py can import these parsing rules from prepopulate.This also enforces the on-going work in the development of the Profile Layer , in which deployment-specific files are separated from core code.The parsing module utilizes a data model "msg_workflow”  to link the source and the workflow to schedule tasks. Processing of OpenGeoSMS encoded messages is also an important area to work on especially for the existing Android Client, for which it will be of real use. Also to provide robustness and extend the existing code , the pyparsing Parser module can be incorporated or any other parsing generator ; which will be subjective to the parsing needs.
    64  
    65  
    66  
    67  
    68  
    69 4. Project Plan
    70  
    71 Project Deliverable:
    72 
    73 The project aims at parsing inbound messages such as SMS from CERT responders after deployment.
     1=== 1. Personal Details ===
     2 
     3*Name:  Ashwyn Sharma
     4 
     5*Email: ashwyn1092@gmail.com
     6 
     7*Freenode IRC Nickname: ashwyn
     8 
     9*Skype: ashwyn sharma
     10 
     11*Age:19
     12 
     13*Education: Currently pursuing B.E.(Bachelor in Engineering) from N.S.I.T, New Delhi.
     14 
     15*Country:India
     16 
     17*Timezone: GMT +0530
     18 
     19*Linked In Profile: http://in.linkedin.com/pub/ashwyn-sharma/37/bb2/777
     20 
     21*Exposure To Similar Technologies and/or  FOSS in general :
     22 
     23*My work experience with FOSS was pretty limited (when I started to contribute for Sahana), but I have  spent a past few years developing a great understanding of its modus operandi , thus giving me a sufficient exposure to the whole concept of Free Open Source Software (FOSS).However , my involvement with the Sahana Software Foundation for the last two months has given me tremendous experience with Python and the web2py technology in particular.
     24 
     25*Why would you like to help the Sahana project?:
     26 
     27*As we rightly know that the Sahana Software Foundation enable organisations and communities to better prepare for and respond to disasters.In the process,they save a million lives  through its information management solutions. Contributing to a cause as noble as this just adds that extra motivation or rather a purpose behind all the coding and development process that goes on during the summer. Living in a country like India which is prone to several natural hazards and disasters ; and having witnessed one myself in  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_Gujarat_earthquake ,it makes me understand the need of a deployment tool like Sahana Eden in a more realisable way. Moreover, I really believe that my work with the Sahana community so far helps me contribute to Sahana and the Eden Project in particular in the coming future.
     28 
     29 
     30 
     31 
     32 
     33 
     34 
     35=== 2. Personal Availability ===
     36 
     37*Have you reviewed the timeline for GSoC 2012?
     38 
     39*Yes,  I have reviewed the timeline for GSoC 2012.
     40 
     41*Do you have any significant conflicts with the listed schedule? If so, please list them here.
     42 
     43*No,not really.My semester exams are in the second half of May,2012.However, the coding starts on 21st May according to the timeline.So, I will not be losing any significant time.Moreover, I would be more than happy to start coding before that period so that I will be able to compensate for the few lost days
     44 
     45*Will you need to finish your project prior to the end of the GSOC?
     46 
     47*No, my project  is planned to be developed along the whole summer.
     48 
     49*Are there any significant periods during the summer that you will not be available?
     50 
     51*Apart from the conflict listed above, I will be completely available throughout the summer
     52 
     53 
     54 
     55 
     56 
     57 
     58 
     59 
     60=== 3. Project Abstract ===
     61 
     62 
     63*The essential requirement for this project is to parse inbound messages , with an initial focus to SMS. The project is specifically aimed at the CERT usecase  where they wish to process responses to deployment notifications. Or in other words , to handle replies to deployment requests. Currently  the message parsing is done in the core code i.e. modules/s3/s3msg.py ,to be particular, in the parse_message() method. The parsing rules will be defined in private/prepopulate which allows for hosting of multiple profile options in the main code.Now,s3parsing.py can import these parsing rules from prepopulate.This also enforces the on-going work in the development of the Profile Layer , in which deployment-specific files are separated from core code.The parsing module utilizes a data model "msg_workflow”  to link the source and the workflow to schedule tasks. Processing of OpenGeoSMS encoded messages is also an important area to work on especially for the existing Android Client, for which it will be of real use. Also to provide robustness and extend the existing code , the pyparsing Parser module can be incorporated or any other parsing generator ; which will be subjective to the parsing needs.
     64 
     65 
     66 
     67 
     68 
     69=== 4. Project Plan ===
     70 
     71*'''Project Deliverable:
     72'''
     73*The project aims at parsing inbound messages such as SMS from CERT responders after deployment.
    7474It enables the processing of responses to deployment notifications;which is essentially controlled by the module to which the message is routed.
    7575
    76 Project Justification:
    77  
    78 Parsing of inbound messages is a critical utility for a trained volunteer group such as CERT(Community Emergency Response Teams) where communication between various deployments and volunteers play a vital role. As this will be a deployment-specific option, the functionality becomes an important component for Sahana Eden.
    79  
    80 Implementation Plan:
    81 Keeping the development of Profile Layer in mind and the functionality being a part of deployment-specific options, the rules for parsing are contained in private/prepopulate from where s3parsing.py imports them.
    82 The module contains a class S3ParsingModel which contains the “msg_workflow” data model (See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Y9dDCshurrZSw33r-RC_uVQ_Va6_LEZM-2aLcaT2Krc/edit?pli=1) and another class S3Parsing in which the parsing routines are defined which decide the various parsing workflows.
    83 The current parsing rules implement the functionality in the following manner:
    84 The inbound message text is passed as an argument to the parse_message() method in the s3msg.py module.
    85 The text is matched with a predefined list of primary and contact keywords after splitting with whitespace as the delimiter.
    86 A database query is generated to the concerned database according to the matched keywords.
    87 The query retrieves the relevant field values and generates a reply to the inbound message query.
    88 Also these parsing rules have been implemented only for modules –  ‘Person’ , ‘Hospital’  and ‘Organisation’.
    89 Extending these rules to other modules can be in scope of the project.
    90  
    91 One of the main issues will be  identifying the messages that belong to a particular  source, so it could have its own processing.Now, that here is handled by the data model which defines a ‘msg_workflow' table in the database which links the Source to the Workflow with any required args.So the essential features of this approach have been listed below:
    92 The Parser workflow table links 'SMS Source X' to 'Workflow Y'.
    93 Now, designing the details of the Workflow Y would be a developer task.
    94 Whereas linking ‘SMS X’ to ‘Workflow Y’ will be a configurable option.
    95 So essentially,the Parser Table links Source to Workflow with any other required args & this acts like a Template for the schduler_task table.
    96 Now, a task process_log() is defined in tasks.py , where the objective of process_log() is to scan through all the messages in msg_log; and process those for parsing which are flagged as unparsed (is_parsed=False).The task is scheduled in zzz_1st_run.py where it is chained to the concerned parsing task(this is achieved by the msg_workflow table, the ‘source_task_id’ field in msg_log will help retrieve the respective parsing workflow_task_id from msg_workflow).
    97 Also,this allows for chaining of workflows where a source for a workflow could be another workflow instead of an Incoming source.We can have 2nd-pass Parser workflows which don't start from the Source direct but can plugged as output from a 1st-pass one.
     76*'''Project Justification:
     77'''
     78*Parsing of inbound messages is a critical utility for a trained volunteer group such as CERT(Community Emergency Response Teams) where communication between various deployments and volunteers play a vital role. As this will be a deployment-specific option, the functionality becomes an important component for Sahana Eden.
     79 
     80*'''Implementation Plan:
     81'''
     82**Keeping the development of Profile Layer in mind and the functionality being a part of deployment-specific options, the rules for parsing are contained in private/prepopulate from where s3parsing.py imports them.
     83**The module contains a class S3ParsingModel which contains the “msg_workflow” data model (See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Y9dDCshurrZSw33r-RC_uVQ_Va6_LEZM-2aLcaT2Krc/edit?pli=1) and another class S3Parsing in which the parsing routines are defined which decide the various parsing workflows.
     84**The current parsing rules implement the functionality in the following manner:
     85*1The inbound message text is passed as an argument to the parse_message() method in the s3msg.py module.
     86*2The text is matched with a predefined list of primary and contact keywords after splitting with whitespace as the delimiter.
     87*3A database query is generated to the concerned database according to the matched keywords.
     88*4The query retrieves the relevant field values and generates a reply to the inbound message query.
     89*5Also these parsing rules have been implemented only for modules –  ‘Person’ , ‘Hospital’  and ‘Organisation’.
     90*6Extending these rules to other modules can be in scope of the project.
     91 
     92**One of the main issues will be  identifying the messages that belong to a particular  source, so it could have its own processing.Now, that here is handled by the data model which defines a ‘msg_workflow' table in the database which links the Source to the Workflow with any required args.So the essential features of this approach have been listed below:
     93*1.The Parser workflow table links 'SMS Source X' to 'Workflow Y'.
     94*2.Now, designing the details of the Workflow Y would be a developer task.
     95*3.Whereas linking ‘SMS X’ to ‘Workflow Y’ will be a configurable option.
     96*4.So essentially,the Parser Table links Source to Workflow with any other required args & this acts like a Template for the schduler_task table.
     97
     98
     99**Now, a task process_log() is defined in tasks.py , where the objective of process_log() is to scan through all the messages in msg_log; and process those for parsing which are flagged as unparsed (is_parsed=False).The task is scheduled in zzz_1st_run.py where it is chained to the concerned parsing task(this is achieved by the msg_workflow table, the ‘source_task_id’ field in msg_log will help retrieve the respective parsing workflow_task_id from msg_workflow).
     100
     101**Also,this allows for chaining of workflows where a source for a workflow could be another workflow instead of an Incoming source.We can have 2nd-pass Parser workflows which don't start from the Source direct but can plugged as output from a 1st-pass one.
    98102            Source -> process_log() ->1st pass parser -> detailed Parser ---> Module
    99 Here,the 1st pass parser is customized per-deployment;and decides which email source goes to a particular workflow (simple msg_workslow link) or decides based on other factors such as keywords to which main workflow the messages should be passed.
    100 The data model is  integrated with the prepopulate folders (or a sub-folder say private/prepopulate/parsing) which serves as the initial UI.The post-install UI will consist of a CRUD interface admin panel, a simple s3_rest_controller().However, eventually this is planned to be the part of the WebSetup.
    101 We want to be able to direct the message to the appropriate module to handle the data.This could be done either by launching a real REST request or else simulating one via the API.
     103**Here,the 1st pass parser is customized per-deployment;and decides which email source goes to a particular workflow (simple msg_workslow link) or decides based on other factors such as keywords to which main workflow the messages should be passed.
     104**The data model is  integrated with the prepopulate folders (or a sub-folder say private/prepopulate/parsing) which serves as the initial UI.The post-install UI will consist of a CRUD interface admin panel, a simple s3_rest_controller().However, eventually this is planned to be the part of the WebSetup.
     105**We want to be able to direct the message to the appropriate module to handle the data.This could be done either by launching a real REST request or else simulating one via the API.
    102106             resource = s3mgr.define_resource("module", "resourcename")
    103 Messages which are routed to a specific resource can be subscribed to by the user.For this purpose,we can use the existing Save Search and Subscription functionality where the user can subscribe to new messages for a specific resource using a resource filter.The msg_log can be made a component for the resources.Now,if it's a component, then when someone opens the resource, messages will be there in a tab.Also, if the message has to be tied to multiple resources, then we can use a relationship (link) table.
    104 Implementing/extending  the utility for other modules especially the IRS module will be of real use, where enabling to log reports through SMS will be vital, which can also use the OpenGeoSMS encoding standards(LatLon generates a google-maps URL) for integration with our Android Client. A dedicated routine to generate OpenGeoSMS URLs already exists in prepare_opengeosms() in s3msg.py itself. So integration with the parsing routine won’t be difficult. Other modules for which this can be implemented are : ‘Request’  and ’Inventory’.
    105 Finally the code will be tested on the system and the bugs (if any ;-) ) will be fixed.
    106  
    107  
    108  
    109 Future Options:
    110 Though the parsing rules will be generic , a few minor tweaks for other processes such as Email and Twitter will have to be performed to maintain its generic nature.
    111 One of the most valuable functionality that can be added here is to make the SMS communication more interactive. e.g. the text body received does not match any of the expected  keywords , the API dispatches a reply stating the expected format of the message.
    112 Adapting the parsing rules to cover as wide a base of inbound messages as possible. This will involve making a wider collection of keywords to be searched for every concerned module.Linking different labels  across the DB to module-specific keywords will be really helpful.Also the list of primary keywords to be matched can also be made a deployment-specific option.
    113  
    114  
    115 Relevant Experience:
    116  
    117 I have developed a thorough understanding of the existing parsing routine in the application. Also, I am comfortable using various parsing generators. I have discussed many of the ideas in the proposal with the mentors and rest of the community.
     107**Messages which are routed to a specific resource can be subscribed to by the user.For this purpose,we can use the existing Save Search and Subscription functionality where the user can subscribe to new messages for a specific resource using a resource filter.The msg_log can be made a component for the resources.Now,if it's a component, then when someone opens the resource, messages will be there in a tab.Also, if the message has to be tied to multiple resources, then we can use a relationship (link) table.
     108**Implementing/extending  the utility for other modules especially the IRS module will be of real use, where enabling to log reports through SMS will be vital, which can also use the OpenGeoSMS encoding standards(LatLon generates a google-maps URL) for integration with our Android Client. A dedicated routine to generate OpenGeoSMS URLs already exists in prepare_opengeosms() in s3msg.py itself. So integration with the parsing routine won’t be difficult. Other modules for which this can be implemented are : ‘Request’  and ’Inventory’.
     109**Finally the code will be tested on the system and the bugs (if any ;-) ) will be fixed.
     110 
     111 
     112 
     113*'''Future Options:
     114'''
     115**Though the parsing rules will be generic , a few minor tweaks for other processes such as Email and Twitter will have to be performed to maintain its generic nature.
     116**One of the most valuable functionality that can be added here is to make the SMS communication more interactive. e.g. the text body received does not match any of the expected  keywords , the API dispatches a reply stating the expected format of the message.
     117**Adapting the parsing rules to cover as wide a base of inbound messages as possible. This will involve making a wider collection of keywords to be searched for every concerned module.Linking different labels  across the DB to module-specific keywords will be really helpful.Also the list of primary keywords to be matched can also be made a deployment-specific option.
     118 
     119 
     120*'''Relevant Experience:
     121'''
     122*I have developed a thorough understanding of the existing parsing routine in the application. Also, I am comfortable using various parsing generators. I have discussed many of the ideas in the proposal with the mentors and rest of the community.
    118123My experience with the Sahana community has been very enjoyable so far, Sahanathon being one of the highlights where I got the opportunity to demonstrate my ability to work with the code and contribute to Sahana Eden. My notable contributions so far have been listed below:
    119 I solved the bug #1132 in the Trac (http://eden.sahanafoundation.org/ticket/1132) which was merged during the Sahanathon itself. Pull request: https://github.com/flavour/eden/pull/31
    120 Reported and fixed a defect with the update (“Open”) button in the saved searches table.
    121 Made milestones in the project task workflow a deployment-specific option.  (See https://github.com/flavour/eden/pull/35 ).
    122 Fixed email_settings() in the msg controller and required changes in the menu. (See https://github.com/flavour/eden/pull/42 ).
    123  
    124  
    125  
    126  
    127  
    128 5. Project Goals and Timeline
    129  
    130  
    131  
    132 Work Already Undertaken:
    133  
    134 Currently parsing is implemented by the parse_message() method in the s3msg.py module, though its usage is limited or rather unimplemented as of now.
    135 Also, the current method is hard-coded and inefficeient to handle different processes.
    136 A dedicated data model has been developed with consent of the mentors.The msg_workflow has been defined exhaustively in the implementation details and also in the linked gdoc.
    137 Mechanism to route messages to resources has also been designed and discussed.
    138  
    139 First trimester:
    140 
    141 
    142 Due Date -SMART Goal-Measure
    143 (24th April  - 7th May)-
    144 Development of the workflow handling module s3parsing.py starts.
    145 -
    146 1.Community bonding period:
    147 I have been involved with the community for some time now, so won’t take a lot of time :)
    148 2.Decision to outline the template.
    149  
    150 (8th May – 21st May)-
    151 The msg_workflow data model is developed.
    152 S3ParsingModel starts to take shape.
    153 -Code committed locally.
    154  
    155  
    156  
    157  
    158  
    159  
    160 Second Trimester:
    161  
    162 Due Date- SMART Goal -Measure
    163 28th May  -*(won’t be available due to university exams )
    164  
    165 4th June-
    166 CERT:Deployment Request SMS Handler development starts ( critical requirement of the project).
    167 Parsing workflow is developed.
    168 - SMS response processing starts to take shape.
    169  
    170 11th June-
    171 CERT:Deployment Request SMS Handler development continues ( critical requirement of the project).
    172 -
    173 1.Code committed locally.
    174 2.Tested on local system.
    175  
    176 17th June-
    177 process_log() method is designed.
    178 Tweaks in msg_log implemented. 
    179 -Code committed to trunk.
    180  
    181 2nd July -
    182 Parsing workflow is chained to process_log().
    183 Sources are linked to respective workflows.
    184 -Code committed to trunk.
    185  
    186 8th  July -
    187 Clickatell functionality is developed for eden.
    188 Clickatell allows for a more robust testing mechanism.
    189 Commits are altered with mentor feedback and suggested changes.
    190  
    191 -
    192 1.Commits so far tested thoroughly.
    193 2.Bug fixing.
    194 3.Code committed to trunk.
    195  
    196 [Mid-Term evaluations :-) ]
    197  
    198  
    199  
    200  
    201  
    202 Third Trimester:
    203  
    204 Due Date-SMART Goal-Measure
    205 
    206 15th July-
    207 Integration with prepopulate folders.
    208 Development of post-install UI (CRUD interface admin panel).
    209 - Code committed locally.
    210  
    211 22nd July-
    212 Routing mechanism to resources.
    213 Save search and subscription implemented for msg_log.
    214 -Code committed to trunk.
    215  
    216 29th July-
    217 OpenGeoSMS (process_opengeosms() ) routine is tweaked and linked with the respective parsing methods.
    218 The existing functionality in the Android Client is tested .
    219 -Code committed to trunk.
    220  
    221 5th August-
    222 Integration of the IRS module for incident reporting through SMS.
    223 The functionality is extended to other modules (if needed).
    224 Feedback from mentors.
    225 -Code committed locally.
    226  
    227 13th August-
    228 System testing & Bug fixing.
    229 Final changes to the code are applied.
    230 -
    231 1.Project reaches final stage.
    232 2.Bug fixes
    233 3.Final Code committed to trunk.
    234  
    235 20th August- PENCILS DOWN! -Project Completed. :-)
     124*1.I solved the bug #1132 in the Trac (http://eden.sahanafoundation.org/ticket/1132) which was merged during the Sahanathon itself. Pull request: https://github.com/flavour/eden/pull/31
     125*2.Reported and fixed a defect with the update (“Open”) button in the saved searches table.
     126*3.Made milestones in the project task workflow a deployment-specific option.  (See https://github.com/flavour/eden/pull/35 ).
     127*4.Fixed email_settings() in the msg controller and required changes in the menu. (See https://github.com/flavour/eden/pull/42 ).
     128 
     129 
     130 
     131 
     132 
     133=== 5. Project Goals and Timeline ===
     134 
     135 
     136 
     137*'''Work Already Undertaken:
     138'''
     139**Currently parsing is implemented by the parse_message() method in the s3msg.py module, though its usage is limited or rather unimplemented as of now.
     140**Also, the current method is hard-coded and inefficeient to handle different processes.
     141**A dedicated data model has been developed with consent of the mentors.The msg_workflow has been defined exhaustively in the implementation details and also in the linked gdoc.
     142**Mechanism to route messages to resources has also been designed and discussed.
     143 
     144*'''First trimester:
     145'''
     146
     147*'''Due Date -SMART Goal-Measure
     148'''
     149*'''(24th April  - 7th May)-
     150'''*Development of the workflow handling module s3parsing.py starts.
     151*-
     152*1.Community bonding period:
     153*I have been involved with the community for some time now, so won’t take a lot of time :)
     154*2.Decision to outline the template.
     155 
     156*'''(8th May – 21st May)-
     157'''*The msg_workflow data model is developed.
     158*S3ParsingModel starts to take shape.
     159*-Code committed locally.
     160 
     161 
     162 
     163 
     164 
     165 
     166'''Second Trimester:
     167'''
     168'''Due Date- SMART Goal -Measure
     169'''*28th May  -*(won’t be available due to university exams )
     170 
     171'''4th June-
     172'''*CERT:Deployment Request SMS Handler development starts ( critical requirement of the project).
     173*Parsing workflow is developed.
     174*- SMS response processing starts to take shape.
     175 
     176'''11th June-
     177'''*CERT:Deployment Request SMS Handler development continues ( critical requirement of the project).
     178*-
     179*1.Code committed locally.
     180*2.Tested on local system.
     181 
     182'''17th June-
     183'''*process_log() method is designed.
     184*Tweaks in msg_log implemented. 
     185*-Code committed to trunk.
     186 
     187'''2nd July -
     188'''*Parsing workflow is chained to process_log().
     189*Sources are linked to respective workflows.
     190*-Code committed to trunk.
     191 
     192'''8th  July -
     193'''*Clickatell functionality is developed for eden.
     194*Clickatell allows for a more robust testing mechanism.
     195*Commits are altered with mentor feedback and suggested changes.
     196 
     197*-
     198*1.Commits so far tested thoroughly.
     199*2.Bug fixing.
     200*3.Code committed to trunk.
     201 
     202*[Mid-Term evaluations :-) ]
     203 
     204 
     205 
     206 
     207 
     208'''Third Trimester:
     209'''
     210'''Due Date-SMART Goal-Measure
     211'''
     212'''15th July-
     213'''*Integration with prepopulate folders.
     214*Development of post-install UI (CRUD interface admin panel).
     215*- Code committed locally.
     216 
     217'''22nd July-
     218'''*Routing mechanism to resources.
     219*Save search and subscription implemented for msg_log.
     220*-Code committed to trunk.
     221 
     222*'''29th July-
     223'''*OpenGeoSMS (process_opengeosms() ) routine is tweaked and linked with the respective parsing methods.
     224*The existing functionality in the Android Client is tested .
     225*-Code committed to trunk.
     226 
     227'''5th August-
     228'''*Integration of the IRS module for incident reporting through SMS.
     229*The functionality is extended to other modules (if needed).
     230*Feedback from mentors.
     231*-Code committed locally.
     232 
     233'''13th August-
     234'''*System testing & Bug fixing.
     235*Final changes to the code are applied.
     236*-
     237*1.Project reaches final stage.
     238*2.Bug fixes
     239*3.Final Code committed to trunk.
     240 
     241'''20th August-''' *PENCILS DOWN! -Project Completed. :-)