User Guide

Introduction

TimesTable is a tuition management desktop app for tutors who prefer to use a Command Line Interface (CLI) over a Graphical User Interface (GUI). TimesTable allows you to manage and keep track of your tuition students and classes. The app stores basic information about your students and classes, such as Name, Email, Address, Class Timing, and more. You can add the students to classes to organise them.

TimesTable also automatically generates a TimeTable for you based on your created classes so you can visualise your schedule at a glance.

TimesTable uses the CLI to enter commands, which means you control the application by typing in commands into the command box. Other GUI applications are controlled by clicking on buttons and boxes. If you can type fast, TimesTable can get your class management tasks done faster than traditional GUI applications. Using the CLI allows you to control the application quickly while still having the visual benefits of a GUI.

This guide will take you through the commands of TimesTable step by step. For more information about how to use the guide, head to the Reading this User Guide section. To get started with using TimesTable, jump to the Quick Start section. For a full list of commands and detailed instructions on each one, head to the Features section.

Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Table of Contents
• Quick Start
  • Set Up
  • Tutorial
• Reading this User Guide
  • General Symbols and Syntax
  • Glossary
• Features
  • Student commands
    • Adding a student: add
    • Editing a student : edit
    • Locating students by name: findname
    • Locating students by tag: findtag
    • Listing all students : list
    • Deleting a student : delete
  • Class commands
    • Adding a class: addclass
    • Editing a class: editclass
    • Adding student/students to a class: addtoclass
    • Removing students from a class: removefromclass
    • Locating class by class timing : findclass
    • Locating class by class name: findclassname
    • Listing all the classes: listclass
    • Selecting of classes: class
    • Delete a class: deleteclass
  • General commands
    • Sorting students and classes: sort
    • Viewing of different tabs: view
    • Clearing all entries : clear
    • Viewing help : help
    • Exiting the program : exit
    • Saving the data
    • Editing the data file
• FAQ
  • Upcoming Features:
    • Payment Management with Invoice
• Command summary
  • Student Commands Summary
  • Class Commands Summary
  • General Commands Summary

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Quick Start

Set Up

1. Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed in your Computer, if you do not, you can download it from here.

2. Download the latest timestable.jar from here.
3. Copy the file to the folder you want to use as the home folder for your TimesTable.
4. For Windows, double-click the file to start the app. For Mac, you need to open TimesTable using terminal. You can right-click on the folder and click on New Terminal at Folder to bring up your terminal, and key in java -jar timestable.jar. Press Enter to launch the application.
5. The GUI similar to the below should appear in a few seconds. Note how the app contains some sample student data.
   

Tutorial

1. Before we begin, note that we are at the Students Tab, where we show all the students that you are teaching. Other tabs will be explained later.

2. To get started, lets add a student using the add command. First type add n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John street, block 123, #01-01 nok/ n/Jack Doe p/10987654 e/jackd@example.com a/311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25 into the command box to add ‘John Doe’ using the parameter n/, with his specified phone number using the p/ parameter, and email using the e/ parameter and so on (for more details refer to the add command). If you’re wondering, the text after nok/ specifies all the information for his next-of-kin, and uses the similar parameters.
   Press enter afterwards to execute the command which adds a student to our TimesTable.

3. Next, we can try creating a class! Similar to before, we run the addclass command.
   Type addclass cn/Sec 4 A Maths ct/FRI 11:30-13:30 r/70 l/Nex Tuition Center into the command box.
   We are adding a class ‘Sec 4 A Maths’ using the cn/ parameter, at 11:30am to 1:30pm using the ct/ parameter, together with the rate and the location.
   Again, press enter to add the class to our TimesTable.

4. Oh! Notice that you have been transported to another tab. This is known as the Classes Tab, which shows you all the information about the Classes you are teaching.
   When we scroll down, you can see that ‘Sec 4 A Maths’ is added at the bottom.

5. See that blank space on the right? It is where all the students who are under that class go to.
   I will now show you how to add students to a class! Here, we are using the addtoclass command, which takes in the index of the class, followed by the indexes of the students.
   Type addtoclass 13 10 to add the student that you just added (in index 10) to the class that you just added (in index 13).
   As shown, you can see the students that are added to the class. How cool is that?
   

6. Continuing on, let me introduce you to the Timetable tab! Here, we are using the view command.
   Type view timetable and press enter.
   Here, you can see all the classes that you are teaching in a nice, visual, weekly timetable format! On the first row which is Monday, you can see the ‘Sec 4 A Math’ class that you just added, with the correct timing.

7. Now that you have experienced the core functionality, you are all ready to explore the other commands.
   To delete, we have commands like delete and deleteclass for students and classes respectively, and even commands to find and sort classes and students when you have become more familiar with the app, just refer to the Features below for details of each command. Lastly, if you would like to fill in Timestable with your own students, simply use the clear command to delete all the sample students and classes.

Reading this User Guide

General Symbols and Syntax

Syntax	Definition
UPPER_CASE	Words in UPPER_CASE are the inputs to be supplied by the user. e.g. in add n/NAME, NAME is an input which can be used as add n/John Doe.
a/	Signifies a field. The user inputs the field after the signifier. Also known as a parameter. (see Glossary)
[a/UPPER_CASE]	Items in square brackets refer to optional fields. e.g. n/NAME [t/TAG] can be used as n/John Doe t/friend or just n/John Doe.
...	Indicates that the preceding field can be used multiple times. e.g. [t/TAG]…​ can be used multiple times, such ast/friend or t/friend t/family.

Glossary

Term	Definition
NOK	Next-of-kin. Refers to the student’s guardian, parent or perhaps close friend to be contacted regarding admin matters like payment.
PARAMETERS	The inputs before the / are known as parameters. e.g n/NAME (n/ is the parameter for name). e.g a/ADDRESS (a/ is the parameter for name).
INDEX	The number next to the Student/Class that shows its postion on the list.

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Features

Student commands

Adding a student: add

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Adds a student to the TimesTable.

Format: add n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]… nok/ n/NOK_NAME p/NOK_PHONE_NUMBER e/NOK_EMAIL a/NOK_ADDRESS

• This is a command that requires next-of-kin (NOK) information.
• This command is split into two segments (excluding command keyword). The first segment are the inputs before nok/ and the second segment are the inputs after nok/.
  • Inputs in the first segment are about student information whereas inputs in the second segment are about NOK’s information.
• The order of input within its own segment is swappable, but the segments themselves are not.
• The command does not allow adding duplicate students - as defined as the student having the same name, ignoring case.
• NAME can have a maximum of 120 characters.
• PHONE_NUMBER has to be between 3-25 numbers.
• TAG can have a maximum of 15 characters per tag.

Examples:

1. add n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John street, block 123, #01-01 t/ALevels nok/ n/Mary Doe p/93334848 e/mary23@gmail.com a/311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25
   Adds a student with NAME John Doe, PHONE 98765432, EMAIL johnd@example.com, ADDRESS John street, block 123, #01-01, TAG ALevels, with next-of-kin with NAME Mary Doe, PHONE 93334848, EMAIL mary23@gmail.com, ADDRESS 311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25

2. add n/Betsy Crowe t/friend e/betsycrowe@example.com a/Newgate Prison p/1234567 t/slow learner nok/ n/Karen e/karenSUper@gmail.com p/99994444 a/311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25
   Adds a student with NAME Betsy Crowe , PHONE 1234567 , EMAIL betsycrowe@example.com, ADDRESS Newgate Prison , TAG friend, with next-of-kin with NAME Karen, PHONE 99994444 , EMAIL karenSUper@gmail.com , ADDRESS 311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25

Example 1: Add John Doe

Editing a student : edit

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Edits an existing student in the TimesTable.

Format: edit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…​ [nok/ [n/NOK_NAME] [p/NOK_PHONE] [e/NOK_EMAIL] [a/NOK_ADDRESS]] `

• Edits the student at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed student list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​
• At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
• An optional nok/ (next-of-kin) field can be provided to edit the student’s next-of-kin (NOK). All fields that come after nok/ will be for the student’s next-of-kin. (same rule from add command applies)
  • If nok/ is provided, at least one of the optional fields belonging to NOK must be provided.
  • Inputs in the first segment are about student information whereas inputs in the second segment are about NOK’s information.
• The order of input within its own segment is swappable, but the segments themselves are not.
• When editing tags, the existing tags of the student will be removed i.e adding of tags is not cumulative.
  • You can remove all the student’s tags by typing t/ without specifying any tags after it.
• NAME can have a maximum of 120 characters.
• PHONE_NUMBER has to be between 3-25 numbers.
• TAG can have a maximum of 15 characters per tag, with a maximum of 5 tags.

Examples (editing student information only):

1. edit 1 p/91234567 e/johndoe@example.com Edits the PHONE and EMAIL of the 1st student to be 91234567 and johndoe@example.com respectively.
2. edit 2 n/Betsy Crower t/ Edits the NAME of the 2nd student to be Betsy Crower and clears all existing TAGs.
3. edit 1 n/kevin p/12345678 Edits the NAME and PHONE of student 1 to become kevin and 12345678.
4. edit 4 n/John Walker a/4 Petir Road #16-04 Singapore 657891 Edits the NAME and ADDRESS of the 4th person to be John Walker and 4 Petir Road #16-04 Singapore 657891 respectively.

Example 1: Edit Student 1

Examples (also editing nok information):

1. edit 2 nok/ p/98429239 Edits 2nd student’s NOK’s PHONE to be 98429239.
2. edit 3 a/Com2 nok/ p/98429239 Edits 3rd student’s ADDRESS to be Com2 while also editing NOK’s PHONE to be 98429239.

Example 1: Edit Student 2 with next-of-kin information

Locating students by name: findname

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Finds students whose NAME contain any of the given keywords.
Note that if you want to display the entire list of students again, run list.

Format: findname NAME [, [NAME]...]

• The search is case-insensitive. e.g. hans will match Hans.
• The search terms are split by commas. e.g. findname alex lim, bernice yu
• Only the student’s NAME is searched.
• Partial matches will still be matched e.g. Han will match Hans.
• Persons matching at least one search term will be returned (i.e. OR search). e.g. findname alex lim, bernice yu will return Alex Lim, Bernice Yu.
• The entire search term is used for matching e.g. findname Alex L will match Alex Lim but not Alex Yu

Examples:

1. findname John returns john and John Doe in both Students and Classes tab.
2. findname alex, david returns Alex Yeoh, David Li in both Students and Classes tab.
   

Example 1: Find Students with name John

Locating students by tag: findtag

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Finds students whose TAGs contain any of the given keywords.
Note that if you want to display the entire list of students again, run list.

Format: findtag KEYWORD [, [KEYWORD]...]

• Search terms can partially match the tag, or the entire tag, e.g. math for all A Math and C Math tags, or A Math for the A Math tag.
• Search terms are separated by commas. e.g. findtag math, physics will find students with tags containing math or physics.
• Students matching at least one search term will be returned (i.e. OR search). e.g. findtag math, physics will return students with the Math TAG but no Physics TAG, students with only thePhysics TAG but no Math TAG, and students with both TAGs.
• The search is case-insensitive. e.g math will match Math.

Examples:

1. findtag math returns Alex Yeoh with the A Math TAG and John Doe with the C Math TAG in both Students and Classes tab.
2. findtag math, physics returns Alex Yeoh with the A Math and Biology TAGs in both Students and Classes tab.
   

Example 1: Find Students with tag math

Listing all students : list

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Shows a list of all students in the Students tab.

Format: list

Deleting a student : delete

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Deletes the specified student from the TimesTable.

Format: delete INDEX

• Deletes the student at the specified INDEX.
• The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed student list in the Students tab.

Examples:

1. list followed by delete 2 deletes the 2nd student in the TimesTable.
2. findname Betsy followed by delete 1 deletes the 1st student in the results of the find command.

Example 1: Deletes the 2nd student

Class commands

Adding a class: addclass

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Add a class to the TimesTable.

Format: addclass cn/CLASS_NAME ct/CLASS_TIMING r/HOURLY_RATE l/LOCATION

• This command adds a new class to keep track of all classes that the user is teaching.
• CLASS_TIMING must be in the form ct/DAY HH:MM-HH:MM
• DAY is case insensitive.
• CLASS_TIMING can only start and end at the hour mark or half hour mark, but can also end at 23:59 hours.
• RATE must be less than $1,000,000/hr

Examples:

1. addclass cn/CS2103T ct/MON 09:30-11:30 r/70 l/Nex Tuition Center Adds a new class with name CS2103T, with class timing MON 09:30-11:30, with hourly rate of $70, at Nex Tuition Center.

2. addclass cn/Sec 4 E Maths ct/TUE 12:30-14:30 r/65 l/Block 123, Clementi Ave 6, #14-41 Adds a new class with name Sec 4 E Maths, with class timing Tue 12:30-14:30, with hourly rate of $65, at Block 123, Clementi Ave 6, #14-41.

Example 1: Adding CS2103T class

Editing a class: editclass

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Edits an existing class in the class list in the classes tab.

Format: editclass 1 [cn/CLASS_NAME] [ct/CLASS_TIMING] [r/RATE] [l/LOCATION]

• Edits the class at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed class list in the classes tab.
  • The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​
  • The index must belong to a class.
• At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
• CLASS_TIMING can only start and end at the hour mark or half hour mark, but can also end at 23:59 hours.
• Edit commands that will create a clash of CLASS_TIMING with other classes is not accepted.
• RATE must be less than $1,000,000/hr

Examples:

1. editclass 1 ct/wed 15:00-17:00 Edits the first class in the class list’s CLASS_TIMIMG to be on Wednesday from 3pm to 5pm.

Example 1: Editing class indexed 1

Adding student/students to a class: addtoclass

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Add a single or multiple students to an existing class.

Format: addtoclass CLASS_INDEX STUDENT_INDEX...

• This command adds any number of existing students into an existing class.
• CLASS_INDEX is the index number of the class in the displayed class list in the Classes tab, which will be receiving the new students.
• STUDENT_INDEX... are the index number/s of the students shown in the displayed student list in the Students tab, these students are to be added into the class.
• Exactly one class index must be provided and at least one student index must be provided.
• Students that already exist in the class can’t be added to the same class.
• If you enter duplicate student indices in one command, Timestable will only add the student once.
• Size of the class will change to reflect the number of students in the class.

Example:

1. addtoclass 13 1 2 3 Adds the 1st, 2nd and 3rd student in the displayed student list in the Students tab into the 13th class in the displayed class list in the Classes tab, size of the class will increase by 3.

Example 1: Adding students indexed 1, 2 and 3 to class indexed 13

Removing students from a class: removefromclass

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Removes a single or multiple students from an existing class.

Format: removefromclass CLASS_INDEX STUDENT_INDEX...

• Removes a non-zero number of existing students from an existing class.
• CLASS_INDEX is the index number of the class in the displayed class list in the Classes tab to have its students removed from.
• STUDENT_INDEX... are the index number(s) of the students, shown in the displayed student list of the class to be removed from in the Classes tab.

Example:

1. removefromclass 13 1 2 3 Removes the 1st, 2nd and 3rd student in the displayed student list of the 13th class in the classes tab, causing the size of 1st class to decrease by 3.

Example 1: Remove students indexed 1, 2 and 3 in class list from class indexed 13

Locating class by class timing : findclass

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Finds a class whose CLASS_TIMING matches the given keyword.
Note that if you want to display the list of classes again, run listclass.

Format: findclass CLASS_TIMING

• The valid keywords for CLASS_TIMING are limited to the following types:
  1. 3 letter abbreviation for day of the week e.g. Mon, Tue, etc.
  2. Time expressed in HH:MM-HH:MM format e.g. 11:30-12:30, 15:00-16:00, etc.
     • CLASS_TIMING can only start and end at the hour mark or half hour mark, but can also end at 23:59 hours.
• Either a single keyword or two keywords of different types should be provided otherwise no classes would be returned.
• Multiple keywords of the same type (eg Mon Tue) would not return any classes, because the command finds classes which contain both timings (Mon and Tue), and it is currently not possible to have a class with two different timings (ie a class that occurs on both Monday and Tuesday or both 10:00-12:00 and 17:00-19:00)
  • Important clarification: In TimesTable, class refers to a single slot per week in the timetable.
• If two keywords are entered, then the class returned would be the one that match all the keywords (see example below).

Examples:

1. Single keyword
   1.1. findclass mon returns all classes on Monday.
   1.2. findclass 10:00-12:00 returns all classes scheduled for 10:00 to 12:00 no matter which day of the week it belongs to.

   Example 1.1: Find all classes on Monday

2. Two keywords
   2.1 findclass mon 11:30-13:30 returns the exact class on Mon at 11:30-13:30.
   2.2 findclass tue 11:00-12:00 returns the exact class on Tue at 11:00-12:00.

   Example 2.1: Find classes on Monday at 11:30-13:30

3. Negative examples (Two or more keywords of the same type)
   3.1 findclass mon tue returns nothing.
   3.2 findclass 09:00-10:30 11:00-12:00 returns nothing.

Example 3.1: Find classes with two keywords of the same type

Locating class by class name: findclassname

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Finds a class whose class name matches the given keywords.
Note that if you want to display the list of classes again, run listclass.

Format: findclassname CLASS_NAME [, [CLASS_NAME]...]

• The search is case-insensitive PHYSICS will match ‘physics’.
• The search terms are split by commas. e.g. findclassname sec 4 physics, jc math
• Only the class’ CLASS_NAME is searched.
• Partial matches will still be matched e.g. Phy will match Physics.
• Classes matching at least one search term will be returned (i.e. OR search). e.g. findclassname sec 4 phy, jc math will return sec 4 physics, jc mathematics.
• The entire search term is used for matching e.g. findclassname sec 4 phy will match sec 4 physics but not sec 4 maths

Examples:

1. findclassname math returns all the classes with math in the class name.
2. findclassname Sec, 4, maths returns all the classes with sec or 4 or maths in the class name. Hence, class with name sec 4 physics and class with name JC maths would both be returned.

Example 1: Find classes with math in the class name

Listing all the classes: listclass

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Shows a list of all classes in the Classes tab.

Format: listclass

Selecting of classes: class

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Selects a class in the Classes tab and displays its students without the need to use the mouse to double click the respective class.

Format: class CLASS_INDEX

• Selected class will not be highlighted in the same way as when you click on a class using the mouse.
• CLASS_INDEX must be an index of a class that exists in the displayed class list.

Examples:

• class 1 selects the class with CLASS_INDEX of 1 and displays its students in the Classes tab.

Delete a class: deleteclass

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Deletes the specified class from the TimesTable.

Format: deleteclass INDEX

• Deletes the class at the specified INDEX.
• The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed class list in the Classes tab.

Examples:

• listclass followed by deleteclass 2 deletes the 2nd class in the TimesTable.

General commands

Sorting students and classes: sort

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Sorts the students based on their NAME in alphabetical order, or classes based on their CLASS_TIMING, in either ascending or descending order.

Format: sort PARAMETER_TO_SORT_BY DIRECTION_OF_SORT

• PARAMETER_TO_SORT_BY can either be name or timing which sorts the students and classes respectively.
• DIRECTION_OF_SORT can either be asc or desc to represent ascending and descending respectively.
• Sorting by name sorts the students in the Students tab and Classes tab but sorting by timing only sorts the classes in Classes tab but not the students in Students tab.

Examples:

1. sort name asc sorts students alphabetically by their NAME in ascending order.
2. sort name desc sorts students alphabetically by their NAME in descending order.
3. sort timing asc sorts classes based on their CLASS_TIMING starting from the earliest in the week to the latest.
4. sort timing desc sorts classes based on their CLASS_TIMING starting from the latest in the week to the earliest.

Example 1: Sorts students in alphabetical order

Viewing of different tabs: view

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Views an existing tab in the TimesTable without the need to use the mouse to click.

Format: view TAB_TO_VIEW

• TAB_TO_VIEW has to be an existing tab in Timestable (students, classes, timetable).

Examples:

1. view timetable switches the displayed tab to be the timetable tab.

Clearing all entries : clear

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Clears all entries from the TimesTable.

Format: clear

Viewing help : help

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Shows a message explaining how to access the help page.

Format: help

Exiting the program : exit

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Exits the program.

Format: exit

Saving the data

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TimesTable data is saved in the hard disk automatically in the data folder present in the same directory as timestable.jar after any command that changes the data. There is no need to save manually.

Editing the data file

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TimesTable data are saved as a JSON file [JAR file location]/data/timestable.json. Advanced users are welcome to update data directly by editing that data file.

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FAQ

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

Q: Are you going to add XXX feature? What features are you planning to add?
A: I’m glad you asked! We’re currently planning to add the following features:

Upcoming Features:

Payment Management with Invoice

Different classes you teach will have different hourly rates, and they will of course have varying lengths and frequencies. Having to keep track of how much someone has to pay and whether they have paid is a major source of stress.

We recognise this demand, and thus are working on this feature for you to easily track required payments to students.

A work in progress sneak peak of the feature is shown below.

After a class, just input the time taught for that class and mark the attendance of those present.

For each student present, TimesTable will take the hourly rate multiplied by the session length for each person present to calculate the amount that each student has to pay.

The session length field is useful when the class length goes beyond the intended length or when the class cuts short.

This information will then be consolidated in an invoice to be generated.

When you want to generate a new invoice, simply use the ‘createinvoice’ command. Invoices will be generated for all students of the selected class. These invoices will use the session attendances recorded since the last invoice, generating a table with the relevant information such as session date, session length, hourly rate, student name, and so on. You will also be able to set the due date for the invoice.

An example of the invoice generated is shown below.

With this invoice generation feature, you will easily be able to charge the correct amount to your clients and you would also not have to worry about providing evidence. TimesTable will take care of it for you.

In addition to invoice generation, we are also working on an invoice management feature that will allow you to track the status of each invoice. You will be able to mark the invoices as paid, and archive them. TimesTable will also alert you once the due date for any invoice has passed. You can simply let TimesTable keep track of all payments for you.

If there are any other proposed features, please submit an issue via our GitHub over here and we’ll look into it!

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Command summary

Student Commands Summary

Action	Format, Examples
Add	add n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]… nok/ n/NOK_NAME p/NOK_PHONE_NUMBER e/NOK_EMAIL a/NOK_ADDRESS e.g., add n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John street, block 123, #01-01 t/ALevels nok/ n/Mary Doe p/93334848 e/mary23@gmail.com a/311, Clementi Ave 2, #02-25
Delete	delete INDEX e.g., delete 3
Edit	edit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…​ [nok/ [n/NOK_NAME] [p/NOK_PHONE] [e/NOK_EMAIL] [a/NOK_ADDRESS]] e.g.,edit 2 n/James Lee e/jameslee@example.com
Find name	findname NAME [, [NAME]...] e.g., find Stuart
Find tag	findtag KEYWORD [, [KEYWORD]...] e.g., findtag math, physics
List	list
Sort	sort PARAMETER_TO_SORT_BY DIRECTION_OF_SORT e.g., sort name asc

Class Commands Summary

Action	Format, Examples
Add class	addclass cn/CLASS_NAME ct/CLASS_TIMING r/HOURLY_RATE l/LOCATION e.g., addclass cn/Sec 4 A Maths ct/mon 11:30-13:30 r/70 l/Nex Tuition Center
Add to class	addtoclass CLASS_INDEX STUDENT_INDEX… e.g., addtoclass 1 1 2 3
Delete class	deleteclass INDEX e.g., deleteclass 2
Edit class	editclass 1 [cn/CLASS_NAME] [ct/CLASS_TIMING] [r/RATE] [l/LOCATION] e.g., editclass 1 ct/wed 15:00-17:00
Find class name	findclassname CLASS_NAME [, [CLASS_NAME]...] e.g., findclassname math
Find class timing	findclass CLASS_TIMING e.g., findclass mon 11:00-12:00
List class	listclass
Remove from class	removefromclass CLASS_INDEX STUDENT_INDEX... e.g., removefromclass 1 1 2 3
Select class	class CLASS_INDEX e.g., class 2
Sort	sort PARAMETER_TO_SORT_BY DIRECTION_OF_SORT e.g., sort timing asc

General Commands Summary

Action	Format, Examples
Clear	clear
Exit	exit
Help	help
View	view TAB_TO_VIEW e.g., view timetable