# Salary Assessment App

Demonstration of an interactive web-application built in python.
This example shows "a small amount of effort" exerted to ensure reproducibility and readability but ultimately lacks in overall user-friendliness.

Takeaways: *Good reproducibility, passable style/formatting.*

- Of particular note here is the executable `run` shell script which provides support for running the application using a docker image as well as simultaneously supporting native shell execution if `docker` is not in the system `$PATH`
- Note the style in which functions are written in `app.py`
    - There is a mixture of functions and procedural code, wide abuse of global variables, and a lot of messy plotting code. Is it readable overall?
    - The app's "state" is held in `data.json`, is saved in a human-readable format (as opposed to binary), and is small enough to be negligible
    - The functions that are defined at least have readable names
    - If the app grew any larger than this, one might be wise to migrate functions into a separate module and import it in `app.py`
- Note the lack of a proper `README` / we just "presume" the user knows what to do with the presence of a `Makefile`. Is this acceptable in your opinion?
    - Very minimal `Makefile` is "sort of self-documenting" but many people don't know to look there. It could use documentation so that `make help` at least produces some sort of a helpful guide


## Usage

(if using local `python` instead of `docker`):
```
make install
```

then

```bash
make run
```

and visit `localhost:8501` (or `<tld>/<user>/proxy/8501/` in Jupyter if you have `jupyter-server-proxy` installed to access the app via proxy)