Quelea VS OCVBot

This year I didn't contribute any code, just documentation. I started with the Quelea projection software documentation as I knew there'd been some changes to the application recently. The table of contents needed updating, as did some of the instructions due to user interface changes.

The issue was raised here.

I chose the flytekit project, which is one of the component repos of flyte and is the python SDK and tools of the Flyte project

I chose the Quelea project

I chose the Quelea project, which is an open source Java desktop project. Quelea is a competent cross platform church software developed to bring the best features from similar software, spiced with unique features, to every church for free. The founders have developed this software entirely on their spare time and the software is completely open source.

PR 2

The issue author wanted someone to simplify anonymous types into lambda throughout the project.

The testing suite of the project takes advantage of a photo viewer called feh, which is only available on Linux systems. I created a Ubuntu VM and attempted to run my tests. I ran into a host of issues, detailed here. Apparently Ubuntu couldn't display the images fast enough for the tester. Taking the project owner's advice, I installed Lubuntu which finally ended up working.

My initial idea, outlined in the issue, was to click the scroll bar to get the desired world on the bottom of the screen, then blindly click the area where the world would be. I chose this method because the alternative was to use world needles, which meant taking screenshots of every single world.

For 0.4, I wanted to continue my work on OCVBot. I wrote the switch_worlds_logged_out() function, so it makes sense to also work on switch_worlds_logged_in(), which is more complex.

With a good idea on how to continue, I created an issue.

For this contribution, I came across OCVBot, a very interesting project that uses CV (computer vision) to automate tasks in the game Old School RuneScape.

PR 4