Frontend

Read more about the article Variable Font Size Badgeyay

Variable Font Size Badgeyay

Badgeyay is a simple badge generator that aims for promoting an open-source tool for generation of badges in PDF format. The project has options to choose from predefined set of images or upload a background image. User can choose from set of fonts and color of the same. But now Badgeyay also has option to choose custom font-size in generation of badges.

To implement font size feature,  first, the component that is determining the font of the label has to be identified. The label that determines the text on the badge is the <text> label and within it, the label that determines the properties of the text is <tspan>. So mainly we need to alter the properties in the tspan.

The property that determines the font size for the badge is font-size and its default value is set to 31.25 px. If the property in the labels changed, then we can see the corresponding changes in the PDF generated from the svg.

Now the challenges were:

  • To Determine the font value from the frontend.
  • Using the same for the font-config.
  • Changing the built svg accordingly.

Procedure

  1. Firstly frontend component has to be changed to incorporate a slider to give input for the variable font size. So a range input is inserted with range from 15 px to 45 px and default as 30 px. The size_print label gets changed dynamically to show the value selected from the range slider.
<li>
<input type="radio" name="fontsize" id="font-size-picker"> Choose font size
</li>
<section id="font-size-input" style="display:none;">
<label for="inputFile" id="size_print"></label>
<div>
<input type="range" id="font-size" max=45 min=15 step=5 value=30  class="form-control" name="font_size">
</div>
</section>
  1. After adding the component, form script is changed to add toggle behaviour to the button. For adding the toggling behaviour in the component, checkbox is used and the value of the label is updated dynamically as the slider value is changed.
$("#size_print").text($("#font-size").val() + " px");

      $("#font-size-picker").click(function () {

          if ($(this).is(":checked")) {

              $("#font-size-input").css("display", "block");

          } else {

              $("#font-size-input").css("display", "none");

          }

      });

      $("#font-size").on('input', function () {

          $("#size_print").text($(this).val() + " px");

      });
  1. After completing the work on the frontend, it is necessary to modify the backend too. The method for choosing custom font has to be refactored. It now checks whether the custom font is set or font size variable is set, and creates a config file for fonts which after use gets deleted.
font_config = {}
   # custom font is specified
   if custom_font != '':
       font_config['font'] = custom_font
   if font_size != '':
       font_config['font_size'] = font_size
   if custom_font != '' or font_size != '':
       json_str = json.dumps(font_config)
       print(json_str)
       f = open(os.path.join(app.config['UPLOAD_FOLDER'], 'fonts.json'), "w+")
       f.write(json_str)
       f.close()
  1. The generator class is modified as well to accommodate the changes, by adding a new class attribute called font_size. We find the keys in the dict object loaded from the file and assign the same to class attribute.
if 'font_size' in self.DATA.keys():
               self.font_size = self.DATA['font_size']
  1. Make the necessary change in the svg, so that font size change can be represented in the generated PDF. Replace the old font size with the new font size specified.
if self.font_size:
           content = content.replace("font-size:31.25px",
                                     "font-size:" + str(self.font_size) + "px")
  1. After all the changes, badge generated will have a different font size.

The Pull request for the above change is at this Link

Topics Involved

Working on this Issue (Link) involve following topics:

  • SVG Label manipulation
  • Sending data from Ember frontend to Backend.
  • Javascript for the toggle radio button.

References

  • Extracting map information from the SVG (Link)
  • Python Documentation for class (Link)
  • About Github Pages- (Link)
  • Ajax Serialize method to serialize the form contents – (Link)
Continue ReadingVariable Font Size Badgeyay
Read more about the article Badgeyay: Integrating EmberJS Frontend with Flask Backend

Badgeyay: Integrating EmberJS Frontend with Flask Backend

Badgeyay is a simple badge generator with a simple web UI that generates a printable badge in PDFs. The project had gone through different cycles starting from a Flask server to a CLI application then a python library and now API Interface for generation of badges.

According to latest changes in the project structure, now the frontend and backend are independent components developed in Ember JS and Flask respectively. Now there is a need to connect the frontend to the backend, which means the user should see the response on the same page without refresh, if the badge generated successfully. AJAX would fit right into the spot. Asynchronous Javascript and XML also known as AJAX, will enable us to perform asynchronous operation on the page without refreshing the page.

We can make an API call to the Server running in backend or deployed on heroku, but the server is not suitable for doing CORS(Cross-Origin Resource Sharing), ability to share the resources on server with the client having different domain names, but as the server and the frontend are not hosted on the same host  so there is a need to enable the server to accept CORS request calls.

Now the challenges were:

  • Enabling Flask Server to accept CORS requests.
  • AJAX query for sending request to the Flask server.

Procedure

  1. Giving the form an id and creating an AJAX request to the Flask server (may be localhost or deployed on heroku).
<form id=”form1″ action=”” method=”post” enctype=”multipart/form-data” onsubmit=”return validate()”>

 

When the generate button is clicked, an AJAX request is made to the server to generate badges and at the same time prevent the page from refreshing. In the AJAX request we set the CORS header to allow the domain.

 

<script type=”text/javascript”>
$(document).ready(function () {
$(‘#form1’).submit(function (event) {
event.preventDefault();
$.ajaxSetup({
headers: {“Access-Control-Allow-Origin”: “*”}
});
$.ajax({
url: “http://badgeyay-api.herokuapp.com/api/v1.0/generate_badges”,
data: $(this).serialize(),
type: ‘POST’,
success: function (data) {…},
error: function (error) {…}
})
});
})
</script>

 

  1. Import the library and enable the API endpoint to accept CORS requests.
from flask_cors import CORS
cors = CORS(app, resources={r”/api/*”: {“origins”: “*”}})

 

  1. Add Logic for appending the download link by extracting the download link from the response and replacing the static text in the template with the download link, also changing the download variable to the filename, by stripping the base url from the download link.
if (data[“response”][0][“type”] === “success”) {
$(‘#success’).css(‘visibility’, ‘visible’);
let link = data[“response”][0][“download_link”];
link = link.replace(“backend/app/”, “http://badgeyay-api.herokuapp.com/”);
$(‘#badge-link’).attr(“href”, link);
link = link.replace(“static/badges/”, “”);
$(‘#badge-link’).attr(“download”, link);
}

 

  1. Output the success on the page.
<div id=”success” style=”visibility: hidden;”>
<div class=”flash-success”>Your badges have been created successfully.</div>
<div class=”text-center”>
<a id=”badge-link” href=”http://badgeyay-api.herokuapp.com/static/badges/{{msg}}-badges.pdf”
class=”btn btn-success”
download=”{{msg}}-badges.pdf”>Download as
PDF</a>
</div>
</div>

 

  1. Frontend and Backend now are connected to each other.The Server now accepts CORS requests and response is generated after the user requests from Frontend.

 

The Pull Request with the above changes is on this Link

Topics Involved

Working on this issue (Link)  involves following topics :

  • Enabling Flask Server for CORS
  • Request Headers
  • AJAX request for CORS.

References

Continue ReadingBadgeyay: Integrating EmberJS Frontend with Flask Backend
Read more about the article Installing Susper Search Engine and Deploying it to Heroku

Installing Susper Search Engine and Deploying it to Heroku

Susper is a decentralized Search Engine that uses the peer to peer system yacy and Apache Solr to crawl and index search results.

Search results are displayed using the Solr server which is embedded into YaCy. All search results must be provided by a YaCy search server which includes a Solr server with a specialized JSON result writer. When a search request is made in one of the search templates, a HTTP request is made to YaCy. The response is JSON because that can much better be parsed than XML in JavaScript.

In this blog, we will talk about how to install Susper search engine locally and deploying it to Heroku (A cloud application platform).

How to clone the repository

Sign up / Login to GitHub and head over to the Susper repository. Then follow these steps.

  1. Go ahead and fork the repository
https://github.com/fossasia/susper.com

2.   Get the clone of the forked version on your local machine using

git clone https://github.com/<username>/susper.com.git

3. Add upstream to synchronize repository using

git remote add upstream https://github.com/fossasia/susper.com.git

Getting Started

The Susper search application basically consists of the following :

  1. First, we will need to install angular-cli by using the following command:
npm install -g @angular/cli@latest

2. After installing angular-cli we need to install our required node modules, so we will do that by using the following command:

npm install

3. Deploy locally by running this

ng serve

Go to localhost:4200 where the application will be running locally.

How to Deploy Susper Search Engine to Heroku :

  1. We need to install Heroku on our machine. Type the following in your Linux terminal:
wget -O- https://toolbelt.heroku.com/install-ubuntu.sh | sh

This installs the Heroku Toolbelt on your machine to access Heroku from the command line.

  1. Create a Procfile inside root directory and write
web: ng serve
  1. Next, we need to login to our Heroku server (assuming that you have already created an account).

Type the following in the terminal:

heroku login

Enter your credentials and login.

  1. Once logged in we need to create a space on the Heroku server for our application. This is done with the following command
heroku create
  1. Add nodejs buildpack to the app
heroku buildpacks:add –index 1 heroku/nodejs
  1. Then we deploy the code to Heroku.
git push heroku master
git push heroku yourbranch:master # If you are in a different branch other than master

Resources

Continue ReadingInstalling Susper Search Engine and Deploying it to Heroku
Read more about the article Auto Deployment of Pull Requests on Susper using Surge Technology

Auto Deployment of Pull Requests on Susper using Surge Technology

Susper is being improved every day. Following every best practice in the organization, each pull request includes a working demo link of the fix. Currently, the demo link for Susper can be generated by using GitHub pages by running these simple commands – ng build and npm run deploy. Sometimes this process on slow-internet connectivity takes up to 30 mins to generate a working demo link of the fix.

Surge is the technology which publishes or generates the static web-page demo link, which makes it easier for the developer to deploy their web-app. There are a lot of benefits of using surge over generating demo link using GitHub pages:

  • As soon as the pull request passes Travis CI, the deployment link is generated. It has been set up as such, no extra terminal commands will be required.
  • Faster loading compared to deployment link is generated using GitHub pages.

Surge can be used to deploy only static web pages. Static web pages mean websites that contain fixed contents.

To implement the feature of auto-deployment of pull request using surge, one can follow up these steps:

  • Create a pr_deploy.sh file which will be executed during Travis CI testing.
  • The pr_deploy.sh file can be executed after success i.e. when Travis CI passes by using command bash pr_deploy.sh.

The pr_deploy.sh file for Susper looks like this:

#!/usr/bin/env bash
if [ “$TRAVIS_PULL_REQUEST” == “false” ]; then
echo “Not a PR. Skipping surge deployment.”
exit 0
fi
angular build production

npm i -g surge

export SURGE_LOGIN=test@example.co.in
# Token of a dummy account
export SURGE_TOKEN=d1c28a7a75967cc2b4c852cca0d12206

export DEPLOY_DOMAIN=https://pr-${TRAVIS_PULL_REQUEST}-fossasia-susper.surge.sh
surge —project ./dist —domain $DEPLOY_DOMAIN;

 

Once pr_deploy.sh file has been created, execute the file in the travis.yml by using command bash pr_deploy.sh.

In this way, we have integrated the surge technology for auto-deployment of the pull requests in Susper.

References:

Continue ReadingAuto Deployment of Pull Requests on Susper using Surge Technology
Read more about the article Structure of Open Event Frontend

Structure of Open Event Frontend

In Open Event Frontend, new contributors always fall into a dilemma of identifying the proper files where they have to make changes if they want to contribute. The project structure is quite complex and which is obvious because it is a large project. So, in this blog, we will walk through the structure of Open Event Frontend.

Following are the different folders of the project explained:

Root:
The root of the project contains folders like app, config, kubernetes, tests, scripts. Our main project is in the app folder where all the files are present. The config folder in the root has files related to the deployment of the app in development, production, etc. It also has the environment setup such as host, api keys, etc. Other files such as package.json, bower.json, etc are basically to store the current versions of the packages and to ease the installation of the project.

App:
The app folder has all the files and is mainly classified into the following folder:
adapters
components
controllers
helpers
Initializers
mixins
models
routes
serializers
services
styles
templates
transforms
utils

The folders with their significance are listed below:

Adapters: This folder contains the files for building URLs for our endpoints. Sometimes it happens to have a somewhat customised URL for an endpoint which we pass through adapter to modify it.
Components: This folder contains different components which we reuse in our app. For example, the image uploader component can be used at multiple places in our app, so we keep such elements in our components. This folder basically contains the js files of all the components(since when we generate a component, a js file and a hbs template is generated).
Controllers: This folder contains the controller associated with each route. Since the main principle of ember js is DDAU i.e data down actions up, all the actions are written in the files of this folder.
Helpers: Many a time it happens that, we want to format date, time, encode URL etc. There are some predefined helpers but sometimes custom helpers are also needed. All of them have been written in helpers folder.
Initializers: This folder has a file for now called ‘blanket.js’ which basically injects the services into our routes, components. So if you want to write any service and want to inject it into routes/components, it should go in here.
Mixins: In EmberJS the Mixin class can create objects whose properties and functions can be shared amongst other classes and instances. This allows for an easy way to share behavior between objects as well as design objects that may need multiple inheritance. All of them used for the application are in the mixins folder.
Models: This folder contains the schema’s for our data. Since we are using ember data, we need to have proper skeleton of the data. All of this goes it this folder. Observing this folder will show you some models like user, event, etc.
Routes: This folder contains the js files of the routes created. Routes handle which template to render and what to return from the model, etc.
Serializers: We use serializers to modify the data that ember sends automatically in a request. Consider we want to get a user with the help of user model, and don’t want to get the password attribute present in it. We can thus omit that by defining it in a serializer.
Services: Services are the ember objects which are available throughout the running time of the application. These are used to perform tasks like getting current user model, making third party API calls etc. All such services go in this folder.
Styles: As the name infers, all the style sheets go in here.
Templates: A template is generated with generation of each route and component. All of them go here. Thus, the markup will be written over here.
Transforms: Ember Data has a feature called transforms that allow you to transform values before they are set on a model or sent back to the server. In our case, we have a transform called moment.
Utils: This folder contains some functions exported as modules which are reusable. There is some JSON data as well.

References: Ember JS official guide: https://guides.emberjs.com/v2.17.0/
Blog posts: https://spin.atomicobject.com/2015/09/17/ember-js-clean/
http://www.programwitherik.com/ember-pods/

Continue ReadingStructure of Open Event Frontend
Read more about the article Changing Dimensions of Search Box Dynamically in Susper

Changing Dimensions of Search Box Dynamically in Susper

Earlier the Susper search box had a fixed dimension. When a user types in a query, the dimensions of the search box remained fixed. This approach resulted in several issues like:

  • Matching the dimensions of the search bar following the market leader.
  • When dimensions are dynamically changing, it should not disturb alignment w.r.t tabs in the results page.

What actually happens is, when a user enters a query, the search box quickly changes its dimensions when results appear. I will be discussing below how we achieved this goal.

On the home page, we created the dimensions of a search bar with 584 x 44 pixels.

On the results page, we created the dimensions of search bar 632 x 44 similar to market leader:

How we proceeded?

Susper is built on Angular v4.1.3. It automatically comes with a function ngOnInit() whenever a new component has been created. ngOnInit() is a part of life cycle hook in Angular 4 (in Angular 2 as well). The function is called up or initialized when the component is rendered completely. This was the key for changing dimensions of search bar dynamically as soon as a component is created.

What happens is when a user types a query on the homepage and hits enter then, results component is created. As soon as, it is created – ngOnInit() function is called.

The default dimensions of search bar have been provided as follows:

search-bar.component.css

#nav–group {
  height: 44px;
  width: 584px;
}
When the homepage loads up, dimensions by default are 584 x 44.

search-bar.component.ts

private navbarWidth: any;
ngOnInit() {
  this.navbarWidth = ‘632px’;
}

search-bar.component.html

We used [style.width] attribute to change the dimensions dynamically. Add this attribute inside input element.

<input #input type=“text” name=“query” class=“form-control” id=“nav-input” (ngModelChange)=“onquery($event)” [(ngModel)]=“searchdata.query” autocomplete=“off” (keypress)=“onEnter($event)” [style.width]=“navbarWidth”>
As soon as results component is loaded, the dimensions of search bar change to 632 x 44. In this way, we change the dimensions of search bar dynamically as soon as results are loaded.

Resources

Continue ReadingChanging Dimensions of Search Box Dynamically in Susper
Read more about the article Open Event Server: No (no-wrap) Ellipsis using jquery!

Open Event Server: No (no-wrap) Ellipsis using jquery!

Yes, the title says it all i.e., Enabling multiple line ellipsis. This was used to solve an issue to keep Session abstract view within 200 characters (#3059) on FOSSASIA‘s Open Event Server project.

There is this one way to ellipsis a paragraph in html-css and that is by using the text-overflow property:

.div_class{
white-space: nowrap;
overflow: hidden;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}’’

But the downside of this is the one line ellipis. Eg: My name is Medozonuo. I am…..

And here you might pretty much want to ellipsis after a few characters in multiple lines, given that your div space is small and you do want to wrap your paragraph. Or maybe not.

So jquery to the rescue.

There are two ways you can easily do this multiple line ellipsis:

1) Height-Ellipsis (Using the do-while loop):

//script:
if ($('.div_class').height() > 100) {
    var words = $('.div_class').html().split(/\s+/);
    words.push('...');

    do {
        words.splice(-2, 1);
        $('.div_class').html( words.join(' ') );
    } while($('.div_class').height() > 100);
}

Here, you check for the div content’s height and split the paragraph after that certain height and add a “…”, do- while making sure that the paragraphs are in multiple lines and not in one single line. But checkout for that infinite loop.

2) Length-Ellipsis (Using substring function):  

//script:
$.each($('.div_class'), function() {
        if ($(this).html().length > 100) {
               var cropped_words = $(this).html();
               cropped_words = cropped_words.substring(0, 200) + "...";
               $(this).html(cropped_words);
        }
 });

Here, you check for the length/characters rather than the height, take in the substring of the content starting from 0-th character to the 200-th character and then add in extra “…”.

This is exactly how I used it in the code.

$.each($('.short_abstract',function() {
   if ($(this).html().length > 200) {
       var  words = $(this).html();
       words = words.substring(0,200 + "...";
       $(this).html(words);
    }
});


So ellipsing paragraphs over heights and lengths can be done using jQuery likewise.

Continue ReadingOpen Event Server: No (no-wrap) Ellipsis using jquery!

Fixing the scroll position in the Susper Frontend

An interesting problem that I encountered in the Susper frontend repository is the problem of the scroll position in SPAs (Single Page Applications). Since most websites now use Single page applications, such a hack, might prove useful to a lot of the readers.
Single page applications (SPAs) provide a better user experience. But, they are significantly harder to design and build. One major problem they cause is that they do not remember the scroll position on a page, like traditional browsers do. In traditional browsers, if we open a new page, by clicking on a link, it opens the page at the top.
Then on clicking back, it goes to not just to the previous link, but also the last position scrolled to on it. The issue we faced in Susper, was that when we opened a link, Susper being a SPA did not realise it was on a new page, and hence did not scroll to the top again. This was observed on every page, of the appliance.
Clicking on Terms on the footer for instance,

would open the bottom of the Terms page, which was not what we wanted.

FIX: Since all the pages required the fix, I ran a script in the main app component. Whenever an event occurs, the router instance detects it. Once the event has been identified as the end of a navigation action, I scroll the window to (0,0).
Here is the code snippet:

import {Component, OnInit} from '@angular/core';

import { RouterModule, Router, NavigationEnd } from '@angular/router';

@Component({

selector: 'app-root',

templateUrl: './app.component.html',

styleUrls: ['./app.component.css']

})

export class AppComponent implements OnInit {

title = 'Susper';

constructor(private router: Router) { }

ngOnInit() {

   this.router.events.subscribe((evt) => {

     if (!(evt instanceof NavigationEnd)) {

       return;

     }

     window.scrollTo(0, 0);

   });

 }

}

“NavigationEnd” is triggered on the end of a Navigation action, in Angular2. So if the “NavigationEnd” hasn’t been triggered, our function need not do anything else and can simply return.  If a Navigation action has just finished the window is made to scroll up to (0,0) coordinates.
Now, this is how the Terms page opens:

 

Done! Now every time a link is clicked it scrolls to the top.

Continue ReadingFixing the scroll position in the Susper Frontend

Ticket Ordering and Positioning (Front-end)

As discussed in my last blog about ticket ordering and positioning, in this blog we are gonna talk about how we implement the front-end part of re-arranging the tickets. We essentially do it using compute and methods of Vue.js. The functionality that is expected in the front-end is, the event organizer should be able to move the tickets Up or Down the order and save that position so that it gets displayed later in that very particular order.

Like I said above we use two main things of Vue.JS for this purpose – Compute and Methods.

Compute

We use this to get the sorted list of tickets based on the position key of the tickets and use this sorted list to display the tickets in the event editing wizard. Whenever you change the value of the position for a ticket, it automatically updates the list to sorted list again and hence the order of ticket in the front-end also updates. To add a compute function in Vue.JS, inside the new Vue() object creation, we add an attribute computed and inside that we put all the functions that we are gonna use. So in our case the function is sortedTickets . We make use of the sort function of lodash to sort the tickets array based on it’s position attribute.

Now while showing or looping over the tickets, we loop over sortedTickets  rather than the original ticket array.

Method

This method is called when the button is clicked to move it up or down. This makes the calculations to determine the values of the position of the two tickets which are being re-ordered in a single click. To add a method, we do it in a similar way like computed but using methods attribute instead. The methods we have written to move tickets up or down is moveTicket.

It has 3 parameters – ticket, index and direction. So when this function call is emitted, depending on the button, the direction is either “up” or “down” while the other two parameters are the ticket properties of the particular ticket. So in this function we check the direction and accordingly update the value of position for the tickets involved in the arranging. As we update the position here, because of the compute, the UI automatically updates to show the tickets in the new order.

Finally after all arrangement is done, the position is always saved in a hidden input field which is then passed as form data and is saved in the database so that the position value can be used in other pages for showing the ticket in order.

Show Ordered Ticket

In other pages, while showing ordered ticket, we already receive the ticket array in sorted format based on the position key. Hence, we don’t need to worry about it in the front-end and it automatically is shown in the sorted order.

Continue ReadingTicket Ordering and Positioning (Front-end)

Knitting Web App FrontEnd with Pattern Editor Knitting Simulator

Hi everyone, I am Sameera Gunarathne and I am a computer science undergraduate of University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka. This is the first time I have applied for the GSoC and FossAsia and I am quite excited to  give my contribution to FashionTec as it’s a whole nice new experience that programming is applied with real world applications in fashion and technology paradigm. I have selected for developing a Graphical User Interface which runs as a web application which is intended to provide a common platform to give input for the knitting machine firmware.

As the first step I had to research on the existing knitting applications that are available online commercially and what they provide as features that still need to be included in open source knitting applications. I have looked into both knitting pattern design softwares and knitting machine embedded softwares including knitbird, EnvisioKnit ,Stoll knitting software, ShimaSeiki SDS One Knit. The most significant feature I have noticed is the feature rich pattern editor provided with the software. They provide features like loading patterns from different formats(jpeg, png,gif,pdf), transform patterns(crop,replicate etc) to create new patterns, drawing tools to create a pattern from scratch, Provide colour palette with available yarn carrier colours, Saving and loading the work done by the user in the application storage etc.

Therefore in this GSoC period I am developing the assigned Web User Interface with consisting of following components.

Web App FrontEnd

  • Work Space + Pattern Editor
  • Knitting Simulator
  • Project Manager

Web App Back End

  • Web Client Server component(REST Api to communicate with knitlib interface)
  • Request Handler for back end logic
Screenshot from 2015-06-02 09:37:09
Logical Architecture Diagram

Knitting Simulator is used to simulate the knitting process through the user interface while the knitting is going on. It will display the carriage details, current knitting progress and a graphical simulation of the current knitting position of the pattern with row details. Project Manager component is to save knitting works as projects and load them later as the user preference.

The selected technologies for the project implementations are mainly JavaScript(node js for back end and angular js for front end implementations), HTML & CSS (render static content). REST Api for communicating with knit lib interface will be implemented in node js. The offline usage of the app will be implemented using Electron Framework.

This project consists of 4 milestones and under the first milestone I am working on the pattern editor features. Currently I have implemented loading different types of patterns into the workspace and pixelate them according to the number of rows and stitches allowed for the knitting. Following tasks will completed end of this week.

  • Identifying individual pixel in the grid as a stitch and add operations such as change colour, size etc.
  • Adding pattern editor tools for selecting pattern area, colour picker, crop-cut-paste tools for pattern replicating.
Screenshot from 2015-06-05 11:41:15
Current Implementation of Pattern Editor

I hope this GSoC will be a fruitful one to spend with a successful implementation of the knit web app and looking forward to provide a competitive open source knitting software at the end of the development :).

 

 

 

Continue ReadingKnitting Web App FrontEnd with Pattern Editor Knitting Simulator