MyThirdEar is a mobile application with the objective of helping musicians transcribe music by providing some analysis tools to be used on an audio sample.
The app will provide the ability to:
- Upload an audio file
- Adjust the speed of the audio
- Adjust pitch of the audio
- Loop sections of the audio
- Perform a RTA (Real time Analysis) of the audio to display frequency data
Note: You will only be able to set up for iOS development if you are running MacOS.
Follow instructions under Installing the stable release version
here.
Follow instructions provided for your OS in the Flutter docs here.
Follow the iOS development instructions in the Flutter docs here.
cd MyThirdEar/ios pod install
open -a Simulator
flutter pub get flutter run
Follow the android development instructions to download and set up android studio here.
IMPORTANT: Before force pushing, force merging, or making any extreme decisions regarding the repository or the master branch, please reach out to one of our teammates. It's better to wait and ensure what you are doing won't harm the repository.
Make sure you have your ssh keys set up with GitHub, instructions here.
git clone [email protected]:znoble360/MyThirdEar.git
We have a list of issues available here that you can choose from.
Make sure to:
- Assign the issue to yourself.
- We use GitHub's PM tool "Projects" to track our progress. Drag the card corresponding to the issue into the "In Progress" column here.
- Most of these don't have a description, so please add one once you have a plan for development.
-
To check if you're in the
master
branch, rungit branch
and you should get the following output:> git branch * master
-
Get the latest changes by running
git pull
github_username/issue_number/issue_name
For example for issue 1 with name "View music player UI":
gdijkhoffz/1/music_player_ui
To create the branch just run:
git checkout -b <new_branch_name>
-
Once you are ready to submit your code for review you can push the changes from the local version of your branch to the remote version. The first time you run
git push
from your branch, GitHub will tell you that you need to set up a remote version of your branch by running:git push --set-upstream origin <branch_name>
-
After pushing your branch, you can follow these instructions to open a Pull Request.
In order to maintain a stable master
branch, at least one person from the team must approve your Pull Request before your changes can be merged into master
.
- Checkout the feature branch related to the PR and try out the person's changes.
- Check the code diff to see the actual line-by-line code changes and add comments if necessary.
- To learn more about how to conduct a code review and the best practices read Google's Engineering Practices documentation.
- Once a team member reviews your code and approves your PR, you will be able to merge in your changes into the
master
branch using the GitHub UI.