astrology-cpp

This is a C++ program that displays your Chinese Zodiac and Western Astrology

dotnet-docs-samples

.NET code samples used on https://cloud.google.com

draw-a-person-test

Draw-a-Person (DAP) test is a human figure drawing test which is meant to be administered for children. It is a projective test, which allows the examinee to respond to questions through drawings. The test aims to assess different psychological aspects, including the personality, family background, intelligence, physical and emotional abuse, depression, etc, scoring the drawing for presence and quality of figure features, comparing the score to the examinee’s typical rate of acquisition of figure features. DAP test was evolved from 1948 authored by Karen Machover. According to Bond, Southers, and Sproul (2015), it was supposedly to supplement the Stanford Binet intelligence test, with an option of a non-verbal test. However, it was discovered later on that the details in the test were more useful, giving birth to the first assessment tool by Florence Goodenough, which was the Draw-a-Man test. The DAP test mobile application that the researchers developed is specifically targeted for children aged 5 below, wherein they are asked to draw a human figure. The system will then, go through the scoring checklist for Goodenough’s test from the University of Washington and assess the drawing made by the examinee. The DAP test system will determine the mental age equivalents of the scores from the examinees. Measuring an individual’s mental attainment based on age, aids in the calculation of IQ (Intelligence Quotient) to help determine if the child could potentially have intellectual disabilities or to measure the child’s intellectual potential. The researchers used the ShortStraw, a corner detection algorithm to utilize the examinee’s stroke’s curvature in drawing to split drawn strokes into primitive building blocks such as lines or arcs. These strokes are then to be recognized into a set of building block shapes or forms.

lexical-analyzer

The ROTCompiler is an abbreviation for Reserved Organized Tactical Compiler. The compiler name was inspired by the civic training program, the Reserve Officer Training Corps, for the purpose of preparing college or university students physically and mentally if ever put into battle. The structure of the language is somewhat similar to the specific programming languages, namely C/C++/Python, but with variations on terms and other formats. The reserved words that are used in this compiler are based on the commands that are practiced on the field. This concept was proposed by a group of Computer Science students from the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila. Also, they are responsible for the design and the development of the compiler.

loan-computation-for-cobol

This is a series of COBOL programs for Creation, Retrieval, Update, and Deletion of records.

offcampus-plm

Off-campus site for PLM (Project in Computer Science)

rmhs-website

sum_of_powers_cpp

C++ program that computes 1+X^1+X^2+X^3/X!+…..+X^n/n!

travelling-bears-cppgame

“Travelling Bears” is a logo quiz game wherein the player/s will have to guess the brand name of objects by the given company/brand logos on the screen for the bears, the characters used in the game, to proceed to their next destination.

twitter-like-bot

This is a bot that automatically likes tweets based on a specified keyword/hashtag.

twitter-tweet-bot

A Twitter bot that tweets messages from a text file.

water-refilling-system

Water Refilling System built in C++ for Fundamentals of Problem-Solving and Programming II. It involves processes such as inventory management, business transactions, and employee management.