WeserPlaner 1.0.0: updated minor things and changed name from 'Stud.IP Timetable' to 'WeserPlaner'

This commit is contained in:
denizk0461
2023-05-06 22:56:37 +02:00
parent e1ea3ecc11
commit 4ad952f1ae
68 changed files with 358 additions and 372 deletions
+9 -5
View File
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
<resources>
<string name="app_name">Stud.IP Timetable</string>
<string name="app_name" translatable="false">WeserPlaner</string>
<string name="toast_first_launch">Hey, thank you for trying out my app! ~Deniz</string>
@@ -54,6 +54,8 @@
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_timeslot_middle" translatable="false"></string>
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_hint_quarter">Change to academic quarter</string>
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_hint_quarter_error">Sorry, an error occurred!</string>
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_timestamp_error_mixed">The course cannot end before it begins.</string>
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_timestamp_error_equal">Start and end times cannot be equal.</string>
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_timestamp_error_start">The course can\'t begin after it ends!</string>
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_timestamp_error_end">The course can\'t end before it begins!</string>
<string name="sheet_schedule_update_text_field_empty_error">This field cannot be empty</string>
@@ -67,7 +69,7 @@
<string name="canteen_fab_refresh_content_desc">Refresh offers</string>
<string name="sheet_licences_header">Licences</string>
<string name="sheet_licences_content" translatable="false">Android developer resources provided by Google.\nhttps://developer.android.com/\n\nCrash reporting provided by Google.\nhttps://firebase.google.com/products/crashlytics/\n\nDesign guidelines, icons, and colour palette provided by Google.\nhttps://m3.material.io/\n\nAdditional icons provided by Flaticon.\nhttps://www.flaticon.com/\n\nWeb scraping functionality provided by Jonathan Hedley.\nhttps://jhy.io/ | https://jsoup.org/</string>
<string name="sheet_licences_content" translatable="false">Android developer resources by Google.\nhttps://developer.android.com/\nandroidx.appcompat:appcompat:1.6.1\nandroidx.constraintlayout:constraintlayout:2.1.4\nandroidx.core:core-ktx:1.10.0\nandroidx.fragment:fragment-ktx:1.6.0-beta01\nandroidx.navigation:navigation-fragment-ktx:2.5.3\nandroidx.navigation:navigation-ui-ktx:2.5.3\nandroidx.preference:preference-ktx:1.2.0\nandroidx.room:room-runtime:2.5.1\nandroidx.room:room-compiler:2.5.1\nandroidx.swiperefreshlayout:swiperefreshlayout:1.2.0-alpha01\n\nDesign guidelines, icons, and colour palette by Google.\nhttps://m3.material.io/\ncom.google.android.material:material:1.9.0\n\nAdditional icons by Flaticon.\nhttps://www.flaticon.com/\n\nWeb scraping functionality by Jonathan Hedley.\nhttps://jhy.io/\nhttps://jsoup.org/\norg.jsoup:jsoup:1.15.4\n\nApp developed by Deniz Düzgören.\ndenizk0461@gmail.com\ndeniz7@uni-bremen.de</string>
<string name="title_schedule">Your Schedule</string>
<string name="title_food">Canteen Offers</string>
@@ -189,10 +191,10 @@
<string name="settings_data_title">What happens with my data?</string>
<string name="settings_data_subtitle">Will you steal my Stud.IP login?</string>
<string name="settings_data_sheet_header">TL;DR: no.</string>
<string name="settings_data_sheet_content">This app works standalone, which is to say, it doesn\'t ever connect to a server I own. Instead, it is a web scraper, which means that it opens a website and then downloads and analyses all the data from that website by itself. In this case, those websites are the canteen websites of the Studierendenwerk Bremen (stw-bremen.de) and the Stud.IP page (elearning.uni-bremen.de).\n\nThis works fairly easily for the canteen offers, since the plans are public and anyone can access them. However, to access your personal Stud.IP schedule, the app needs access to that website, with your account logged in. This is done by letting you log into the website by yourself (which happens when you click the button to refresh the schedule and the app opens the login page) and then clicking a button to download the content, the HTML source code, of the website. The HTML source code contains information about which elements are shown on the website and how they look, but it can never contain your personal details such as passwords, or any other sensitive data you may store on your device.\n\nThe HTML source is then processed locally on your device, which means that your device will handle converting the HTML source to the data you will be shown in the app by itself, without needing to send any data anywhere.\n\nShould you want to reassure yourself that no data is sent to any servers, feel free to explore the project, since it is open-source and documented on my GitHub profile:\nhttps://github.com/denizk0461/studip-timetable/\n\nYou\'re also welcome to send me an email:\ndenizk0461@gmail.com\ndeniz7@uni-bremen.de</string>
<string name="settings_data_sheet_content">This app works standalone, which is to say, it doesn\'t ever connect to a server I own. Instead, it is a web scraper, which means that it opens a website and then downloads and analyses all the data from that website by itself. In this case, those websites are the canteen websites of the Studierendenwerk Bremen (stw-bremen.de) and the Stud.IP page (elearning.uni-bremen.de).\n\nThis works fairly easily for the canteen offers, since the plans are public and anyone can access them. However, to access your personal Stud.IP schedule, the app needs access to that website, with your account logged in. This is done by letting you log into the website by yourself (which happens when you click the button to refresh the schedule and the app opens the login page) and then clicking a button to download the content, the HTML source code, of the website. The HTML source code contains information about which elements are shown on the website and how they look, but it can never contain your personal details such as passwords, or any other sensitive data you may store on your device.\n\nThe HTML source is then processed locally on your device, which means that your device will handle converting the HTML source to the data you will be shown in the app by itself, without needing to send any data anywhere.\n\nShould you want to reassure yourself that no data is sent to any servers, feel free to explore the project, since it is open-source and documented on my GitHub profile:\nhttps://github.com/denizk0461/weserplaner/\n\nYou\'re also welcome to send me an email:\ndenizk0461@gmail.com\ndeniz7@uni-bremen.de</string>
<!-- unused - use for possible future implementation of Crashlytics -->
<string name="settings_data_sheet_header_crashlytics">TL;DR: no, but Google may let me know if the app crashes on your device.</string>
<string name="settings_data_sheet_content_crashlytics">This app works standalone, which is to say, it doesn\'t ever connect to a server I own. Instead, it is a web scraper, which means that it opens a website and then downloads and analyses all the data from that website by itself. In this case, those websites are the canteen websites of the Studierendenwerk Bremen (stw-bremen.de) and the Stud.IP page (elearning.uni-bremen.de).\n\nThis works fairly easily for the canteen offers, since the plans are public and anyone can access them. However, to access your personal Stud.IP schedule, the app needs access to that website, with your account logged in. This is done by letting you log into the website by yourself (which happens when you click the button to refresh the schedule and the app opens the login page) and then clicking a button to download the content, the HTML source code, of the website. The HTML source code contains information about which elements are shown on the website and how they look, but it can never contain your personal details such as passwords, or any other sensitive data you may store on your device.\n\nThe HTML source is then processed locally on your device, which means that your device will handle converting the HTML source to the data you will be shown in the app by itself, without needing to send any data anywhere.\n\nHowever, some data which has nothing to do with your Stud.IP data may still be sent outside of your device. This app uses \"Crashlytics\" by Google, which is a tool that sends crash reports to Google servers if something breaks. These are used to fix problems that occur in the app.\n\nThis, in compliance with the European General Data Protection Regulation, is of course opt-in, which means that you need to accept this before any data is sent outside of your device. You have been prompted for this when you first started the app, and you can always change your mind in the app settings by clicking the corresponding switch. Should you choose to not share crash data with Google (and me), no data will be sent outside of your device.\n\nShould you want to reassure yourself that no data is sent to any servers (outside of the crash reports from Google), feel free to explore the project, since it is open-source and documented on my GitHub profile:\nhttps://github.com/denizk0461/studip-timetable/\n\nYou\'re also welcome to send me an email:\ndenizk0461@gmail.com\ndeniz7@uni-bremen.de</string>
<string name="settings_data_sheet_content_crashlytics">This app works standalone, which is to say, it doesn\'t ever connect to a server I own. Instead, it is a web scraper, which means that it opens a website and then downloads and analyses all the data from that website by itself. In this case, those websites are the canteen websites of the Studierendenwerk Bremen (stw-bremen.de) and the Stud.IP page (elearning.uni-bremen.de).\n\nThis works fairly easily for the canteen offers, since the plans are public and anyone can access them. However, to access your personal Stud.IP schedule, the app needs access to that website, with your account logged in. This is done by letting you log into the website by yourself (which happens when you click the button to refresh the schedule and the app opens the login page) and then clicking a button to download the content, the HTML source code, of the website. The HTML source code contains information about which elements are shown on the website and how they look, but it can never contain your personal details such as passwords, or any other sensitive data you may store on your device.\n\nThe HTML source is then processed locally on your device, which means that your device will handle converting the HTML source to the data you will be shown in the app by itself, without needing to send any data anywhere.\n\nHowever, some data which has nothing to do with your Stud.IP data may still be sent outside of your device. This app uses \"Crashlytics\" by Google, which is a tool that sends crash reports to Google servers if something breaks. These are used to fix problems that occur in the app.\n\nThis, in compliance with the European General Data Protection Regulation, is of course opt-in, which means that you need to accept this before any data is sent outside of your device. You have been prompted for this when you first started the app, and you can always change your mind in the app settings by clicking the corresponding switch. Should you choose to not share crash data with Google (and me), no data will be sent outside of your device.\n\nShould you want to reassure yourself that no data is sent to any servers (outside of the crash reports from Google), feel free to explore the project, since it is open-source and documented on my GitHub profile:\nhttps://github.com/denizk0461/weserplaner/\n\nYou\'re also welcome to send me an email:\ndenizk0461@gmail.com\ndeniz7@uni-bremen.de</string>
<string name="settings_licences_title">View licences</string>
<string name="settings_licences_subtitle">Resources that made this app possible</string>
@@ -210,11 +212,13 @@
<string name="settings_app_version_200" translatable="false">\\__*</string>
<string-array name="cheesy_wisdoms" translatable="false">
<item>it\'s only real when it hurts</item>
<item>can\'t go back in time, every second is a new one</item>
<item>if we only had one more day, what is the last thing you\'d say?</item>
<item>love with your heart, use your head for everything else</item>
<item>trans rights are human rights 🏳️‍⚧️</item>
<item>i wouldn\'t risk any more than six minutes</item>
<item>do you remember yesterday?</item>
<item>look at the sky, i\'m still here</item>
<item>sample text</item>
</string-array>
</resources>