Welcome to FitEgo! This document will serve as a user guide to the all-in-one scheduling application.

Made with fitness instructors in mind, FitEgo is a desktop program that helps them manage their clients and schedules, optimized for use via a Command Line Interface (CLI) while still having the benefits of a Graphical User Interface (GUI). If you can type fast, FitEgo can get your client management tasks done faster than traditional GUI apps.

1 Quick start

If this is your first time, here are some quick tips to get started.

Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed in your Computer.
Download the latest FitEgo.jar from here.
Copy the file to the folder you want to use as the home folder for your FitEgo program.
Double-click the file to start the app. The GUI similar to the figure below should appear in a few seconds. Note how the app contains some sample data.

Figure 1 - Sample screenshot of our Ui
Type the command in the command box and press “Enter” key to execute it. e.g. typing help and pressing “Enter” key will open the help window.
Some example commands you can try:
- clist : Lists all clients stored in FitEgo.
- cadd n/Jane Doe p/91234567 e/jane@gmail.com : Adds a client named Jane Doe to the Client List.
- cdel 3 : Deletes the third client shown in the Client List.
- exit : Exits the app.
Read the Overview section for a quick understanding of commands in FitEgo.
Refer to the Keyword section below for more details of each command.

1.1 How to interpret notations

Below are a few examples of the common notations in this document in which the different backgrounds and icons represent different meanings.

Note:

Explains the rationale behind our design.

Tip:

Good to learn, but not necessary to know to use FitEgo.

Feature:

Important to know.

Example:

An example to follow.

Warning:

May have irreversible effect when used. Backup and caution is recommended.

1.2 Overview

You are a fitness instructor.

You record your clients’ details, training progress, payment status and your own timetable across 3 or 4 different applications.

You struggle to keep all of them updated. You struggle even more to get insights out of them.

FitEgo can help you with that. Here’s how:

FitEgo lets you record crucial information that you want to keep track of using three types of entities as shown in the table below.

Table 1 - Summary of entities

Item	Prefix	What it represents
Client	c	Someone who is interested in or has engaged with your services
Session	s	Timeslot for a fitness session
Schedule	sch	A client’s booking of a session

Here’s what you can do:

When you find a client that is interested in your fitness training services, you can add him/her to your list of clients with the cadd command.
Next, create a fitness session on any free timeslot that you have with the sadd command.
And, schedule your client to the fitness session with the schadd command.

Simple? That’s the point of FitEgo.

Now, you will probably need to edit, delete and look through your clients and sessions along the way - FitEgo supports all those features and more. Ready to begin? Let’s start exploring!

1.3 General Note

The program will automatically save after every command execution to guarantee that your data will never be lost.

2 UI-orientation

You can refer to the figure below to familiarize yourself with the user interface of FitEgo.

Figure 2 - Callouts of the various UI components

Tip:

You can type into the Command Box and it will display the commands that start with your current input.

Figure 3 - Sample of autocomplete command

For example, in the above figure, if you enter c and commands that starts with “c” is displayed.
For advanced users, you can use the “TAB” key and FitEgo will auto-complete the first suggestion into the command box, thus increasing your typing speed!

The table below describes the function of each UI component.

Table 2 - Functions of UI Components

Component	Description
Toolbar	Displays the toolbar for this program. You can access the `exit` and `help` command from here.
Command Box	Displays a text box for your input. You can type your command here.
Result Display	Displays the result of your command. If the execution is successful, it will display a success message. Otherwise, it will prompt an error message
Client List	Displays the list of clients. You can modify this list using client-related commands
Main Window	Displays the main window of this program. It consists of the statistics of this program, today’s schedule and quote of the day
Session List	Displays the list of your sessions. You can modify this list using session-related commands
Status Bar Footer	Displays the current date and time of the program. If you notice this is incorrect, your PC might be using a different timezone

3 Keyword

In this section, you can find all the keywords that will help you fully utilize FitEgo.

Notes about the command format:

Command keywords are case-sensitive.
If a command format specifies an integer as its constraint, it has an upper bound of 2,147,483,647 by default, unless otherwise specified.
Items are pairs of prefix and parameter. e.g. n/NAME is an item comprising prefix n/ and parameter NAME.
Words in UPPER_CASE are the parameters that you need to provide. e.g. in add n/NAME, NAME is a parameter which can be used as add n/John Doe.
Items in square brackets are optional.
e.g n/NAME [t/TAG] can be used as n/John Doe t/injured-thigh or as n/John Doe.
If a command only expects one item but receives multiple items of the same prefix, FitEgo will accept the last item.
Items with … after them can be used multiple times including zero times.
e.g. [t/TAG]… can be used as (i.e. 0 times), t/injured-thigh, t/injured-thigh t/allergy-dairy etc.
Items can be in any order. e.g. if the command specifies n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER, p/PHONE_NUMBER n/NAME is also acceptable.

This program has separated the keywords into 4 different categories - Main, Client, Session and Schedule.

3.1 Main Keywords

All main keywords are described in this section.

3.1.1 Viewing home : `home`

You can return to the home page by using this command.

The homepage will display the statistics of your program, today’s schedule and quote of the day as shown in the figure above. If you do not have any planned schedules for the day, it will display There are no schedules assigned today!.

Feature:

If your session spreads over more than 1 day, the schedule will still be displayed if it intersects with today’s date.

3.1.2 Viewing help : `help`

You can ask FitEgo to open a window with a link to the help page as shown in the figure below.

Format: help

Tip: By default, you can press the spacebar key and a browser will open the User Guide. This pop-up window will close after you clicked on the link. Alternatively, you may press the “ESC” key to close this window.

3.1.3 Viewing settings: `settings`

You can ask FitEgo to open a window to change user settings.

Format: settings

Tip: Once the settings window is open, you can use arrow keys to toggle the options. You may press “ESC” key to save your changes and close this window. You can press “F2” key anytime in the program to open the settings window too.
The current settings available are: * preferred weight unit for graphs
*more to come!

3.1.4 Clearing all data in the program : `clear`

You can delete all data (client, session, schedule) using the clear keyword. All of your existing data will be removed.

Warning: By using this command, you will delete all of your data, and by design of the system, it will be automatically saved. You will not be able to retrieve your previous data unless you have backed up the data file into an external location.

3.1.5 Exiting the program : `exit`

You can exit the program using the exit command. Your data is saved automatically.

Format: exit

3.1.6 Saving the data

Your data in FitEgo are saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data. There is no need to save manually.

In this section, we will describe client-related keywords. Before that, let’s define what we mean by client.

Client:

A client is someone who is interested in or has engaged with your fitness training services.

Each client must have a unique email.

Client-related commands will interact with the Client List which is located on the left of the UI.

Note:

The Next Session field below each Client shows you the earliest upcoming session. It is not updated in real-time but after FitEgo executes a command.

3.2.1 Listing all Clients : `clist`

You can view the list of all clients in FitEgo. The list of clients will be shown at the Client List.

By default, Client List will display all the clients. If you have used cfind or any other commands to filter the Client List, you can use clist to view the entire list of clients.

Format: clist

3.2.2 Adding a Client : `cadd`

You can add a client to the Client List including their details. This allows you to easily refer to their information when needed.

Format: cadd n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]

Points to take note when adding a client’s information:

Email is unique for each client. This means you cannot add a new client if the email specified is already used by another client.
Each tag is at least 2 characters long and only include alphanumeric characters or hyphen (-). You are not allowed to start or end a tag with a hyphen.

Tip: A client can have any number of tags (including 0). You can use this tag feature to document client’s injury history or allergies.

Feature:

You can add a profile picture to your client by storing their photo in a new folder named images within the data folder. You should name the photo as profile-<client's full name in lowercase and separated by hyphen>.jpg.
For example, if your client’s name is Alex Yeoh, store his photo as data/images/profile-alex-yeoh.jpg

Examples:

cadd n/Jane Doe p/91234567 e/jane@gmail.com a/311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25 adds a client with the specified name, phone number, email and address.
cadd n/John Doe p/91231367 e/jojo@gmail.com a/311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25 t/injured-thigh adds a client with the specified name, phone number, email, address and tag.

3.2.3 Editing a Client : `cedit`

If your client has any changes made to his details, then you can edit a client in the Client List. This helps you to reflect the latest information.

Format: cedit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]

Points to take note when editing a client’s information:

Edits the client at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed Client List. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
You cannot have multiple clients with the same email. This means you will get an error message if the email you specified here is already used by another client.
Existing values will be updated to the input values.
When editing tags, the existing tags of the client will be removed, i.e. adding of tags is not cumulative.
You can remove all of the client’s tags by typing t/ without specifying any tags after it.
After performing a cedit command, you will see the updated client information page.

Examples:

cedit 1 t/ removes all of the tags of the first client in the Client List
cedit 2 p/12345678 t/injured-thigh edits the phone number and tag of the second client in the Client List. As you can see in the figure below, both fields are updated after executing the command.

Figure 8 - Result of executing `cedit 2 p/12345678 t/injured-thigh`

3.2.4 Locating Clients by Name : `cfind`

You can find clients whose name contain any of the given keywords, and see the result in the Client List.

Format: cfind KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]

Points to take note when finding clients by name:

The search is case-insensitive, e.g. hans will match Hans.
The order of the keywords does not matter, e.g. Hans Bo will match Bo Hans.
Only the name is searched.
Partial names will be matched, e.g. Han will match Hans.
Clients matching any substring will be returned (i.e. OR search), e.g. Hans Bo will return Hans Gruber, Bo Yang.

Examples:

cfind John returns john and John Doe
cfind alex david returns Alex Yeoh, David Li as shown in the figure below

Figure 9 - Result of finding clients by name

3.2.5 Deleting a Client : `cdel`

If you are no longer taking up a client, you can delete the client which can be found in the Client List. This helps in reducing obsolete information.

Format: cdel INDEX [f/]

Points to take note when deleting a client from the Client List:

Deletes the client at the specified INDEX.
The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed Client List.
The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …

Examples:

clist followed by cdel 2 deletes the second client in the resulting Client List
cfind Bernice followed by cdel 1 deletes the first client with the name ‘Bernice’ in the resulting Client List
- If Bernice is not associated with any schedule, Bernice’s client information is immediately deleted
- If Bernice is associated with one or more schedules, you will see a warning message about the conflict and how to force delete

Feature:

To force delete a client (and his associated schedules), pass in the optional force flag after the INDEX. Any string after the force flag (f/) will be ignored.
If you perform cdel, you will be returned to the homepage.

If there are one or more associated schedules associated with Bernice, cfind Bernice followed by cdel 1 f/ will: 1. Delete all schedules associated with Bernice 2. Then, delete Bernice’s client information.

3.2.6 Viewing a Client : `cview`

You can view the full details of a client from the Client List.

You can easily look up the following information about the client in the Main Window:

Your client’s name, email, address, phone, tags
Your client’s weight history in line graph form
A list of schedules associated with your client, together with the interval, exercise type, payment status, and remark

Format: cview INDEX

Points to take note when viewing clients from the Client List:

Views the client at the specified INDEX. The selected client will be displayed in the Main Window.
The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed Client List.
The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
You can press “F3” key to view your client’s list of schedules, and “F4” key to view your client’s weight progression.
You can sort the list of schedules in the client’s profile by the interval’s start time, payment status or exercise type.

Examples:

cview 2 opens the second client in FitEgo
cfind Bernice followed by cview 1 opens the first client (Bernice) in the resulting Client List

The result of these commands is shown in the figure below

We will describe all session-related keywords in this section. Before that, let’s define what we mean by session.

Session:

A session represents a timeslot that is marked for a training session. It contains information about the gym, the main exercise type, the start time and the duration of sessions.

Each session can be scheduled with multiple clients, to model a trainer instructing a group fitness class.

Session-related commands will interact with the Session List which is located on the right of the UI. The figure below shows how it looks like.

The ALL at the top of this Session List panel represents the current period of session view.

Tip: The default period of session view is ‘WEEK’. You can change the period of session view using sview command.

3.3.1 Adding a Session : `sadd`

You can create a session with its relevant details. If the new session is within the viewing period of the Session List, the addition will be reflected in the Session List. This provides you with an easy reference to the periods in which you have session(s) scheduled and the location of each session.

Format: sadd g/GYM_NAME ex/EXERCISE_TYPE at/START_TIME t/DURATION

Points to take note when adding a session to the Session List:

Start time should be of format “dd/MM/yyyy HHmm” (date/month/year Hour minutes in 24 hr format).
Duration is in minutes.
Duration should be a positive integer.
If you want to schedule a session with a client, you need to make sure the session exists in FitEgo, then create a schedule (schadd) that references the client and the session.

Info:

FitEgo will not allow you to create overlapping sessions. We consider two sessions as overlapping if another session starts before the current session ends.

This helps to prevent you from accidentally agreeing to 2 sessions that overlaps with each other but are located on two different gyms.

Figure 12 - Result of executing `sadd g/New Gym ex/Endurance at/06/11/2020 0900 t/65`

Examples:

sadd g/New Gym ex/Endurance at/06/11/2020 0900 t/65 adds a session at gym New Gym with exercise type Endurance at 06/11/2020 0900hrs that lasts for 65 minutes. The figure above shows the result of a successful execution of this command. You might need to set the viewing period to all (sview p/all) to see the new session show up in the right panel.

3.3.2 Editing a Session : `sedit`

You can edit the details of the session identified by the index number used in the displayed Session List. This ensures that you can always record the latest changes.

Format: sedit INDEX [g/GYM_NAME] [ex/EXERCISE_TYPE] [at/START_TIME t/DURATION]

Points to take note when editing a session’s details from the Session List:

Edits the session at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed Session List. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
GYM_NAME and EXERCISE_TYPE can be any words.
START_TIME and DURATION convention follows the command sadd.
At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
Existing values will be updated to the input values.

Examples:

sedit 1 g/Machoman at/29/09/2020 1600 t/120 edits the gym of the first session to be Machoman and the start time and duration to be 29/09/2020 1600 with a duration of 120 minutes while keeping all other fields the same
sedit 2 at/29/09/2020 1600 t/120 edits the start time and duration of the second session to be 29/09/2020 1600 with a duration of 120 minutes while keeping all other fields the same

Figure 13 - Result of executing `sedit 1 g/Machoman at/29/09/2020 1600 t/120`

3.3.3 Deleting a Session : `sdel`

You can delete the session specified by the index number used in the displayed Session List and all schedules associated with the specified session. This helps you keep track of only sessions that are still relevant to you.

Format: sdel INDEX [f/]

Points to take note when deleting a session from the Session List:

Deletes the session at the specified INDEX.
The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed Session List.
The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …

Examples:

If there are no schedules associated with the second session in the Session List, sview p/all followed by sdel 2 deletes the second session
If there are one or more associated schedules associated with the second session in the Session List, sview p/all followed by sdel 2, you will see an error message

Feature:

To force deletion of session (and all associated schedules), pass in the optional force flag after the INDEX. Any string after the force flag (f/) will be ignored.

If there are one or more schedules associated with the second session, list followed by sdel 2 f/ will delete all schedules associated with the second session, then delete the session itself

3.3.4 Viewing Sessions within Period : `sview`

You can filter the Session List to view sessions within requested period. This helps you to prioritise your sessions as needed.

Format: sview p/PERIOD

Points to take note when viewing session from the Session List:

Filters the Session List to display sessions within the specified period.
On top of the Session List, you can find the type of the period you are viewing.
The recognized periods are as follows:

Table 3 - List of recognized periods

Period	Sessions displayed
all	All sessions (including past ones)
future	All sessions that have not started
past	All sessions that have already ended
week	All sessions within the next 7 days (inclusive of today)
`+[x][unit]`	Sessions within next x time units where x is a non-negative integer
`-[x][unit]`	Sessions within past x time units where x is a non-negative integer

The recognized units are as follows:

Table 4 - List of recognized time units

Unit	Time unit parsed
d / D	day
w / W	week
m / M	month
y / Y	year

Figure 14 - Result of running `sview p/+2w`

Examples:

sview p/all displays all sessions stored in FitEgo
sview p/+0D displays all sessions today
sview p/-1d displays all sessions from the past 1 day to today (yesterday and today)
sview p/+2w displays all sessions from today to 2 weeks later. (e.g. If today is Friday, display from today to the Friday that falls 2 weeks later)

Note:

The effect of sview is not updated in real-time but after FitEgo executes a command. For example, if you

run sview p/+0D at 2359hrs on Friday
do not execute any command until 0000 hrs on Saturday

the Session List will still be showing Friday’s sessions at that point of time. To update, simply run any command successfully in FitEgo.

In this section, we will describe all schedule-related keywords. Before that, let’s define what we mean by schedule.

Schedule:

A schedule records the interaction between you and your client within a session. Each schedule contains information about the client and the attended session.

Listed below are three other types of information that you can add into a schedule:

your client’s weight if you have recorded your client’s weight during a session
exercises done by your client during the session as remark
your client’s payment status on whether your client has or has not paid for the session

The table below shows an example of schedules. The session at Machoman Gym is attended by 2 clients. For each client, we can take note of their weight, activities, and payment status.

Table 5 - Example of Schedule Tracking

Client	Session	Weight	Remark	Payment Status
John Doe	Endurance training at Machoman Gym (24/10/2020 1200 - 1400)	70 kg	Planks (20 x 30 seconds), body weight squats (5 sets of 25 reps)	paid
Alex	Endurance training at Machoman Gym (24/10/2020 1200 - 1400)	60 kg	Planks (10 x 30 seconds)	unpaid
Bernice	Body building training at Getwell Gym (27/10/2020 1300 - 1500)	85 kg	Chinup (5 sets of 5 reps), muscle strain after bench press	paid

To check if you have scheduled a session with a client, you can check if the session in the Session List contains the client’s name.

Figure 15 - Alternate sample of Session List

The figure above shows the Session List, in which for each session, there is a list of clients attending the session. Clients who have paid for a session will have their name shown in green, while those who have not will have their name shown in red.

3.4.1 Adding a Schedule : `schadd`

You can schedule your client for a session. You can use this command to indicate that a client will attend one of your session.

Format: schadd c/CLIENT_INDEX s/SESSION_INDEX

Points to take note when adding a schedule:

This will create a schedule associated with the specified client and session.
The client is specified by CLIENT_INDEX, and the session is specified by SESSION_INDEX.
CLIENT_INDEX refers to the index number shown in the Client List, and must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
SESSION_INDEX refers to the index number shown in the Session List, and must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …

Example:

schadd c/1 s/1 schedules the first client in the Client List with the first session in the Session List. As you can see in the figure below, Alex Yeoh (the first client, marked by the red square) is added to the first session in the list (marked by the blue square).

Figure 16 - Result of executing `schadd c/1 s/1`

3.4.2 Editing a Schedule : `schedit`

If you want to change your client’s session, payment status or remarks, you can edit the details of this schedule identified by the client index and session index.

Format: schedit c/CLIENT_INDEX s/SESSION_INDEX [us/UPDATED_SESSION_INDEX] [pd/PAYMENT_STATUS] [r/REMARK] [w/WEIGHT]

Points to take note when editing a schedule’s details:

Edits the schedule that consists of the client and session indicated by CLIENT_INDEX and SESSION_INDEX.
CLIENT_INDEX refers to the index number shown in the Client List. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
SESSION_INDEX and UPDATED_SESSION_INDEX refers to the index number shown in the Session List. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
PAYMENT_STATUS can either be paid or unpaid.
REMARK can be any words, phrases or sentences.
WEIGHT must be positive numbers and less than 1000kg. By default, units will be set to kilogram. You can also add either kg or lb to the back to specify the units. It will be displayed in 1 decimal place, but stored accurately.
At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
Existing values will be updated to the input values.

Examples:

schedit c/1 s/1 us/2 reschedules the first session in the Session List to the second session in the Session List while keeping all other fields the same
schedit c/1 s/1 pd/paid indicates that the first client in the Client List has paid for the first session in the Session List while keeping all other fields the same
schedit c/1 s/1 r/did 5 pushups edits the schedule containing client index 1 and session index 1 to have remark of doing 5 pushups while keeping all other fields the same
schedit c/1 s/1 w/70 edits the schedule containing client index 1 and session index 1 to a weight of 70kg while keeping all other fields the same
schedit c/1 s/1 r/ clears the schedule containing client index 1 and session index 1 remarks while keeping all other fields the same

Figure 17 - Result of executing `schedit c/1 s/2 us/1`

3.4.3 Deleting a Schedule : `schdel`

You can delete a schedule associated with a client and session. You might want to use this command when a client decided to cancel attending a particular session.

Format: schdel c/CLIENT_INDEX s/SESSION_INDEX

Some points to take note when deleting a schedule:

This will delete the schedule associated with the specified client and session.
The client is identified by CLIENT_INDEX, and the Session is identified by SCHEDULE_INDEX.
CLIENT_INDEX refers to the index number shown in the Client List. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
SESSION_INDEX refers to the index number shown in the Session List. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …

Examples:

schdel c/1 s/1 deletes the schedule associated with the first client in the Client List and first session in the Session List

4 FAQ

Q: How do I transfer my data to another Computer?
A: Install the app in the other computer and overwrite the empty data folder it creates with your previous FitEgo data folder.

Q: I have encountered difficulties with FitEgo. May I know who do I reach out to for assistance?
A: To get in touch with us, you may post an issue here, and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

Q: Am I able to mark multiple schedules as paid or unpaid with one command?
A: Currently, you are only able to mark only one schedule as paid or unpaid per command. This is a feature we are aiming to implement in the future.

Q: Is my data backed up to the internet?
A: No, your data in FitEgo are saved in the hard disk. You will have to transfer the data folder, to whichever device you wish to continue using FitEgo on.

5 Command Summary

You can find the comprehensive list of commands in the table below.

Table 6 - General Commands Summary

Action	Format
Open Home Page	`home`
Open Help Window	`help`
Open Settings Window	`settings`
Clear all data	`clear`
Exit this program	`exit`

Table 7 - Keyword based Commands Summary (grouped by action)

Action	Entity	Format
Add	Client	`cadd n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]`
Add	Session	`sadd g/GYM_NAME ex/EXERCISE_TYPE at/START_TIME t/DURATION`
Add	Schedule	`schadd c/CLIENT_INDEX s/SESSION_INDEX`
Edit	Client	`cedit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]`
Edit	Session	`sedit INDEX [g/GYM_NAME] [ex/EXERCISE_TYPE] [at/START_TIME t/DURATION]`
Edit	Schedule	`schedit c/CLIENT_INDEX s/SESSION_INDEX [us/UPDATED_SESSION_INDEX] [pd/PAYMENT_STATUS] [r/REMARK] [w/WEIGHT]`
Delete	Client	`cdel INDEX [f/]`
Delete	Session	`sdel INDEX [f/]`
Delete	Schedule	`schdel c/CLIENT_INDEX s/SESSION_INDEX`
List	All Clients	`clist`
View	Client’s Full Profile	`cview INDEX`
View	Sessions within Period	`sview p/PERIOD`
Find	Client by Name	`cfind KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]`

6 Acknowledgement

This project uses libraries from ControlsFX

~End of User Guide~

Table of Contents

1 Quick start

1.1 How to interpret notations

1.2 Overview

1.3 General Note

2 UI-orientation

3 Keyword

3.1 Main Keywords

3.1.1 Viewing home : home

3.1.2 Viewing help : help

3.1.3 Viewing settings: settings

3.1.4 Clearing all data in the program : clear

3.1.5 Exiting the program : exit

3.1.6 Saving the data

3.2 Client-related Keywords

3.2.1 Listing all Clients : clist

3.2.2 Adding a Client : cadd

3.2.3 Editing a Client : cedit

3.2.4 Locating Clients by Name : cfind

3.2.5 Deleting a Client : cdel

3.2.6 Viewing a Client : cview

3.3 Session-related Keywords

3.3.1 Adding a Session : sadd

3.3.2 Editing a Session : sedit

3.3.3 Deleting a Session : sdel

3.3.4 Viewing Sessions within Period : sview

3.4 Schedule-related Keywords

3.4.1 Adding a Schedule : schadd

3.4.2 Editing a Schedule : schedit

3.4.3 Deleting a Schedule : schdel

4 FAQ

5 Command Summary

6 Acknowledgement

3.1.1 Viewing home : `home`

3.1.2 Viewing help : `help`

3.1.3 Viewing settings: `settings`

3.1.4 Clearing all data in the program : `clear`

3.1.5 Exiting the program : `exit`

3.2.1 Listing all Clients : `clist`

3.2.2 Adding a Client : `cadd`

3.2.3 Editing a Client : `cedit`

3.2.4 Locating Clients by Name : `cfind`

3.2.5 Deleting a Client : `cdel`

3.2.6 Viewing a Client : `cview`

3.3.1 Adding a Session : `sadd`

3.3.2 Editing a Session : `sedit`

3.3.3 Deleting a Session : `sdel`

3.3.4 Viewing Sessions within Period : `sview`

3.4.1 Adding a Schedule : `schadd`

3.4.2 Editing a Schedule : `schedit`

3.4.3 Deleting a Schedule : `schdel`