My name is Roberto Martin Reyes,
but my friends call me Robin. I'm a computer engineering student at UBC, currently in my third year, and I
am entheusiastic about the projects I create whether on my own or with a team. I am passionate about software development,
and I am excited to exercise my skills in any opportunity that presents itself!
I worked on this on a team of six, as an open-ended, self pitched project. The goal was to set up a
Raspberry Pi to stream video
onto a server and is viewable through an Android app. The Raspberry Pi would also be in charge of locking
and unlocking a door
using a servo either by entering a passcode through a touch screen or by verifying ownership of the lock by
tapping your phone on
an NFC tag. My contribution towards the project was working on the Android app with another team member,
where I was introduced to
Android development, front-end design, and backend interaction.
This is a personal project I took on after taking an interest in Android development after the Smart Lock project. Concord
is meant to be kind of social media app that will allow users to post outfits they like, and allow others to search for
outfits they might be interested in wearing based on the items that build the outfit. Through my current progress, I have been
able to develop a stronger foundation for my knowledge of Android development, particularly in how the app is built on the
front end. At the moment, I have blocked progress on this project as I believe the idea would not be done justice without some kind
of machine learning to assist in queries, so I am excited to get back to this project when I am more capable!
This was a project I worked on over a week one winter break, and is the first personal project I worked on! The project
had me working with the Unity development tools, and also had me get familiar with scripting in C#. The game has the user
controlling an avatar in a bird's eye view 2D space and shooting and endless hoard of enemies using keyboard and mouse
controls. This was the first time I had to teach myself the intricacies of a development kit, and I am proud that I was able
to realize what I wanted out of this project!