eng_stateDiagram_5559
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{"gt_parse": {"c2t": "The state diagram represents the different states and transitions of an application. In the first example, the application can be in the following states:- Stopped: The application is not performing any action and is in a paused state. No progress is being made.- Running: The application is actively executing tasks and progressing towards a specific goal.- Crash: The application has encountered an error or exception and has stopped functioning properly. It needs to be restarted or fixed.In the second example, the states of a social media app are:- Idle: The app is open but not being actively used. The user is not performing any actions.- Active: The user is actively engaged with the app, scrolling through the feed or exploring different features.- Post: The user is creating a new post or sharing content with their followers.In the third example, the states of a transportation app are:- Standby: The app is open and waiting for the user to input the destination or select a mode of transportation.- OnRoute: The user has selected the destination and the app is actively providing directions and guiding the user towards their destination.- Arrived: The user has reached the destination and the app is no longer actively providing directions. The journey is complete.In the fourth example, the states of a fitness tracking app are:- Inactive: The app is open but not actively tracking any activity. The user is not engaged in any physical activity.- Active: The app is actively tracking the user's movement and fitness data. The user is engaged in physical activity.- Workout: The user has started a specific workout session, such as running or weightlifting. The app is providing guidance and tracking progress during the workout."}}