Jewellary Management

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1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT In the modern era, computers have made every thing under one root and have knit the world together. Even the complicated and time consuming works are made nothing by the computers. Because of the technological IT revolution computer has been made as the core element in every place. Computerization has become an essential one, for the people who prefer speedy and ease of access. Human beings are liable to make mistakes and the output usually depends upon the efficiency of the persons involved. But computers could usually generate error output and highly efficient which varies depending on the person operating. Jewellary management system helps the retailer to maintain their records properly and accurately. This system provides a user friendly interface for controlling Purchase and sales management system. The project entitled “Jewellary Management System” is developed with an aim of automating the work of Retailer. The project is developed using Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0-Front End Tool

Transcript of Jewellary Management

Page 1: Jewellary Management

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1OVERVIEW OF THE PROJECT

In the modern era, computers have made every thing under one root and have knit the

world together. Even the complicated and time consuming works are made nothing by the

computers. Because of the technological IT revolution computer has been made as the

core element in every place. Computerization has become an essential one, for the people

who prefer speedy and ease of access. Human beings are liable to make mistakes and the

output usually depends upon the efficiency of the persons involved. But computers could

usually generate error output and highly efficient which varies depending on the person

operating.

Jewellary management system helps the retailer to maintain their records properly

and accurately. This system provides a user friendly interface for controlling Purchase

and sales management system.

The project entitled “Jewellary Management System” is developed with an aim of

automating the work of Retailer. The project is developed using

Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0-Front End Tool

Ms-Access 2000-Back end tool

The project is broadly divided into following modules

Customer Details

Supplier Details

Item Details

Order Details

Sales Details

Billing Details

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All the above modules are designed to meet the requirements of a Retailer. The

interface is developed with a feature rich interface and user-friendly Environment

1.2OBJECTIVES OF THE PROJECT

The main objective of this system is to simplify the complicated process of

maintaining updated information about rd record. The important objectives are

To simplify the work of retailer in account maintenance process.

To calculate rate and tax details automatically

To maintain records easily

The project must be simple and user-friendly.

The project must be efficient than present system.

The program must provide proper securities to prevent unauthorized

access.

By this software manual effort can be reduced.

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1.3 BACKGROUND STUDY

1.3.1 THE ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE

Vigneshwara traders were established in the year 1991, with the

objective of handling distributorship of quality products. It is a partnership organization.

The organization emphasis fair trade practices and is very conscious of providing top of

line service to the customers.

The organization from the beginning had the opportunity of representing

well-known companies like M/s. Larsen & Turbo Limited, Novar India Limited, Osram

India Private Limited, etc.

Novar India Limited is manufacturers of quality electrical products like

switches, wiring accessories, cable management system, etc., and Vigneshwara Traders

are their sole distributors in Coimbatore and Nilgiri Districts.

Osram are one of the world’s largest manufacturers of “Light and Light

Sources”, which has the widest range of lamps. Osram has now introduced special

fittings to take the energy efficient fluorescent tube lights. Vigneshwara Traders are also

distributors of Osram India Private Limited.

Vigneshwara Traders has excellent infrastructure like office, godown,

trained and experienced sales and service staff, delivery vehicle etc. The management is

totally committed to quality products and customer services.

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1.3.2 STUDY ON EXISTING SYSTEM

The existing system is handled manually. The system has a formatted accounting

system for Purchase and Sales. The indent is prepared when items are to be purchased

and bill is generated for sale of items. The system follows the predetermined purchase

and sales procedures.

Drawbacks of existing system

Manual systems are more time consuming

Large number of ledger books has to be maintained for each transaction

Since the data are entered manually there are possibilities for errors.

Data security is very minimal.

There is a possibility for double entries.

Since the transaction are mainly viz. paperwork updating of data is very

hard.

Generating the reports in the desired format is a tedious process.

Reporting to the higher officials is not done through the proper channel.

Data stored on papers is subject to loss due to physical damage.

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2. SYSTEM ANALYSIS

2.1 STUDY OF PROPOSED SYSTEM

The proposed system is developed after a detailed study about the

requirements requested by the user. Proposed system is a computerized one, where all the

limitations of manual system are compensated. The proposed system shall have the

following features.

It automatically update monthly amount.

Error free and menu driven interface.

Saves lot of time.

Quick preparation of reports.

Reports could be generated through printouts.

Consistency in quality and delivery system

Web based user friendly environments for personalized information

Continuous up gradation and maintenance.

2.1.1 Defining a problem

The study of the system gives an insight into the structure and functioning of the

system study and it will also give an idea of the user’s requirements.

Timeless information is equally important as that of correct information. This can

be easily achieved by this project.

Once the manual operations carried in maintaining the customer details in a

separate register are noted. The manually created details are roughly developed into the

computerized form initially we have to find what are the drawbacks found in the existing

system by means of the initial investigation stage.

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2.1.2 SOLUTION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES

Purchase and Sales management system of Jewellary Management has simplified

the working information and makes a user friendly environment, where the user is

provided with much flexibility to manage effectively. It helps the retailer to generate

desirable reports more quickly and also to produce better results.

The objectives of the proposed system are

Build a user friendly system

Make retrieval & editing easy

Updating records easily

The core elements of Jewellary Management are,

Control section

View section

Print Reports

Control Section

The control section involves three parts. One is Customer and Supplier details,

Item details and Order details. This module helps to the retailer to enter the Customer

details, Item details gives information about items and customer, through the login option

we can control the unauthorized persons to access the system. With the help of this

module, we can update the new Customer’s details day by day.

View Section

This module helps to view the following details and it generates reports:

Customer details

Supplier Details

Item details

Sales details

Billing details

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Print Reports

This module helps to print the following details:

Customer details

Supplier Details

Order Details

Item details

THE ADVANTAGES OF THE PROPOSED SYSTEM:

Less time consumption and manpower

Fast and economical

Accurate calculation

More interactive screens

Large database capacity

No separate bill book is necessary

Easy report generating

2.2 SYSTEM SPECIFICATION

2.2.1 Hardware Specifications

Processor : Pentium III 800 MHzRAM : 128 MBHard disk : 10 GBMonitor : VGAKey board : 104 Keys or aboveFloppy Drive : 1.44 MBMouse : Two Buttons

2.2.2 Software Specifications

Operating System : Windows XP/ Windows NT/ Windows 2000Language : Visual Basic

Back end : MS-Access

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2.2.3 FEATURES OF SOFTWARE USED

VISUAL BASIC 6.0

In 1975, the only 20-year-old Bill Gates and his good friend, Paul Allen develop

Basic on the microprocessor. And then Basic became popular to computer players. Basic

has become the first program language for many people since the personal computers

became more and more popular.

Along with the evolution of the computer technique, the pure writing output was

replaced by graphically operational interface. The Microsoft Company announced Visual

Basic1.0 in 1991. Its good news for the basic lovers and it also provided another choice to

program language.

Much software likes to add a word “Visual” in front of their names, and Visual

Basic is the pioneer among them. Why do we say “visual” to describe Basic? Because

Visual Basic provides programmers many visual tools to design windows. These

windows will be as same as the appearances when the programs are executing.

The Integrated Development Environment

The Visual Basic Integrated Development Environment (IDE) may be the single

biggest reason for the vast popularity of Visual Basic. It provides everything you need to

develop applications in an easy-to-use-and-learn Graphical User Interface (GUI –

pronounced Gooey).

Like many Windows applications, Visual Basic has several ways in which it can

be opened. First, and probably the easiest way to access Visual Basic is through the

Windows Start menu – the exact path required to access this shortcut is dependent upon

your installation and may differ on individual machines. Another option is to create a

shortcut on your desktop, which will execute Visual Basic by double-clicking on it.

Lastly, because Visual Basic sets up default associations when it is installed, you can also

run it by double-clicking on files that end with a vbp (Visual Basic Project) extension.

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Pointer: The pointer is the only item on the Toolbox that isn’t a Control. You can use it

to select Controls that have already been placed on a Form.

Picture Box: You use the Picture Box Control to display images in several different

graphics formats such as BMP, GIF, and JPEG among others.

Label: The Label Control is used to display text information that does not have a need to

be edited by an end user. It’s often displayed next to additional Controls such as Text

Boxes to label their use.

Text Box: You use Text Box Controls for user input. It may be the most widely used

Control.

Frame: A Frame Control is typically used for containing other Controls and for dividing

the GUI. Controls placed within a Frame cannot be displayed outside of it, and if the

Frame is moved on the Form, the Controls are moved with it.

Command Button: Much like the Text Box Control, Command Button Controls are

used for input on almost every Form. They are used as standard buttons for input like OK

or Cancel.

Check Box: If you need the ability to select True/False or Yes/No, the Check Box

Control is the correct Control.

Option Button: The Option Button Control is similar to the Check Box Control in that it

offers the ability to select an option. However, an Option Button Control is most often

used when a group of options exists and only one item can be selected. All additional

items are deselected when a choice is made.

List Box: The List Box Control contains a list of items, allowing an end user to select

one or more items.

Combo Box: Combo Box Controls are similar to List Box Controls, but they only

provide support for a single selection.

Scroll Bars: The HScrollBar and VScrollBar Controls let you create scroll bars but are

used infrequently because many Controls provide the ability to display their own Scroll

Bars.

Timer: The Timer Control is an oddity when it is compared to other Controls, in that it

isn’t displayed at runtime. It’s used to provide timed functions for certain events.

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Drive List Box, Dir List Box, and File List Box: These Controls can be used

individually, but many times are used together to provide dialog boxes (also known as

windows in this book) that display the contents of Drives, Directories, and Files. Shape,

Line: The Shape and Line Controls are simply used to display lines, rectangles, circles,

and ovals on Forms.

Image: You can think of the Image Control as a lighter version of the Picture Box

Control, and although it doesn’t provide all of the functionality that the Picture Box

Control does, it consumes fewer resources. As a result, you should use the Image Control

whenever possible.

Data: The Data Control is a component that allows you to connect one or more Controls

on a Form to fields in a database.

MS-ACCESS

What is Access?

Microsoft Access is a relational database management system (DBMS). At the

most basic level, a DBMS is a program that facilitates the storage and retrieval of

structured information on a computer’s hard drive. Examples of well-know industrial-

strength relational DBMSs include,

Oracle

Microsoft SQL Server

IBM DB2

Informix

Well-know PC-based (“desktop”) relational DBMS include

Microsoft Access

Microsoft FoxPro

Borland dBase

The many faces of Access

Microsoft generally likes to incorporate as many features as possible into its

products. For example, the Access package contains the following elements:

Relational database system that supports two industry standard query languages:

Structured Query Language (SQL) and Query By Example (QBE);

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1. Introduction to Microsoft Access

a full-featured procedural programming language- essentially a subset of

Visual Basic,

a simplified procedural macro language unique to Access;

a rapid application development environment complete with visual form

and report development tools;

a sprinkling of objected-oriented extensions; and,

Various wizards and builders to make development easier.

For new users, these “multiple personalities” can be a source of enormous

frustration. The problem is that each personality is based on a different set of assumptions

and a different view of computing. For instance,

the relational database personality expects you to view your application as sets of

data;

the procedural programming personality expects you to view your application as

commands to be executed sequentially;

The object-oriented personality expects you to view your application as objects

which encapsulate state and behavior information. Microsoft makes no effort to

provide an overall logical integration of these personalities (indeed, it is unlikely

that such integration is possible). Instead, it is up to you as a developer to pick and

choose the best approach to implementing your application. Since there are often

several vastly different ways to implement a particular feature in Access,

recognizing the different personalities and exploiting the best features (and

avoiding the pitfalls) of each are important skills for Access developers. The

advantage of these multiple personalities is that it is possible to use Access to

learn about an enormous range of information systems concepts without having to

interact with a large number of “single-personality” tools, for example:

Oracle for relational databases

PowerBuilder for rapid applications development,

Small Talk for object-oriented programming.

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Keep this advantage in mind as we switch back and forth between personalities and

different computing paradigms.

Access database file

Although the term “database” typically refers to a collection of related data tables,

an Access database includes more than just data. In addition to tables, an Access database

file contains several different types of database objects:

saved queries for organizing data,

forms for interacting with the data on screen,

reports for printing results,

macros and Visual Basic programs for extending the functionality of

database applications. All these database objects are stored in a single file

named <filename>.mdb. When you are running Access, a temporary

“locking” file named <filename>. ldb is also created. You can safely

ignore the *.ldb file; everything of value is in the *.mdb file.

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3. DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT PROCESS

3.1 DESIGN NOTATION

3.1.1 Data Flow Diagram

PURCHASE MODULE

Details

Supplier

DETAILS

SUPPLIERSupplier Details

Validated1

ValidateSupplierDetails

SUPPLIER

ITEMValidated

Item Details

2 Validate

Item Details

Item Details

INDENT

Supplier Details

Indent

* SUPPLIER

3 Indent

Generation

Indent Details

* ITEMItem Details

SUPPLIER

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* INDENT DENTINDENT

Bill Details

Indent Details

Item Details

Verified

4 Generation

of Verification

Report

* BILLSUPPLIER

* BILL

* ITEMItem Details

Details

Updated Item5 Stock

Updation

Item Details

Verified

* ITEM

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SALES MODULE

Details

Customer

Item Details

Order Details

Validated

Customer Details

Validated 6

Validate Customer

Details

ORDER

CUSTOMER

7Validate Order Details

CUSTOMER

Item Details

* SBILL

* ITEM

* DCHALLAN

10 Stock

Updation

Item Details

Updated

Item Details

Order Details

Billing Details

Delivery DCHALLAN

* CUSTOMER

* ORDER

Details

Customer

Delivery Challan

8Delivery

Bill Generatio

n

CUSTOMER

* ITEM

Order Details

Item Details

Delivery

Challan Details

CUSTOMERBill

Bill Details

9Sales Bill Generatio

n SBILL

Customer Details

* DCHALLAN

* oRDER

* CUSTOMER

ReportGeneration

MANAGEMENTReports

Quotation Details

Supplier Details

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3.2 DESIGN PROCESS

3.2.1 Data Base Design

Table details:

1. Supplier details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

SUPPLIER_ID TEXT SUPPLIER CODE

Details

Customized Bill

Customer

Details

Sales Order Details

Details

Sales Bill

Item Details

* SBILL

* ITEM

* BILL

* ORDER

* CUSTOMER

* QUOTATION

* SUPPLIER

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SUPPLIER_NAME TEXT COMPANY NAME

ADDRESS1 TEXT STREET NAME1

ADDRESS2 TEXT STREET NAME2

PHONE_NO TEXT PHONE NO

CITY TEXT CITY NAME

2. Customer details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

CUSTOMER_ID TEXT CUSTOMER NUMBER

CUSTOMER_NAME TEXT CUSTOMER’S NAME

ADDRESS1 TEXT STREET NAME 1

ADDRESS2 TEXT STREET NAME 2

PHONE_NO NUMBER PHONE NUMBER

CITY NUMBER CITY

EMAIL_ID TEXT EMAIL ID

VISIT_DATE DATE CUSTOMER VISITING DATE

3. Item details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

SUPPLIER_ID TEXT SUPPLIER NAME

ITEM_ID TEXT ITEM CODE

ITEM_DESCRIPTION CURRENCY DESCRIPTION OF THE ITEM

QUANTITY NUMBERTOTAL NUMBER OF ITEMS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE IN THE STORES

WEIGHT NUMBER WEIGHT PER UNIT

REORDER_LEVEL NUMBER REORDER LEVEL OF JEWEL

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MAKING_CHARGE NUMBER MAKING CHARGE OF JEWEL

ITEM_TYPE TEXT GOLD OR SILVER

4. Order details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

CUSTOMER_ID TEXT CUSTOMER ID

ITEM_ID TEXT ITEM ID

WEIGHT DATE WEIGHT OF THE ITEM

QUANTITY DATE QUANTITY OF ITEM

ITEMDESCRIPTION TEXT ITEM DESCRIPTION

ADVANCE NUMBER ADVANCE AMOUNT PAID

ORDER DATE DATE ORDERING DATE

ORDER ACKNOW TEXT ORDER DELIVERED OR NOT

5. Rate details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

TODAY DATE DATE CURRENT DATE

GOLD RATE NUMBER GOLD RATE

6. Billing Details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

BILL_NO TEXT PURCHASE BILL NUMBER

BILL_DATE DATE BILL DATE

CUSTOMER_ID TEXT CUSTOMER CODE

GOLD_RATE TEXT GOLD RATE

TOTAL_AMOUNT NUMBER TOTAL AMOUNT

PAID NUMBER PAID AMOUNTCUSTOMIZED /READY MADE

TEXT CUSTOMIZED BILL OR NEW BILL

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TOTAL ADVANCE PAID

ADVANCE PAID

BALANCE NET AMOUNT

7. Bill item Details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

BILL_NO TEXT SALES BILL NUMBER

ITEM_ID DATE ITEM ID

QUANTITY TEXT QUANTITY OF ITEM

AMOUNT NUMBER AMOUNT OF ITEM

WEIGHT NUMBER WEIGHT OF THE ITEM

WASTAGE NUMBER WASTAGE OF ITEM

MAKING_CHARGE NUMBER MAKING CHARGE OF ITEM

8. Login Details

FIELD NAME DATA TYPE DESCRIPTION

USE_NAME TEXT USER NAME

PASSWORD TEXT PASSWORD

3.2.2 Input Design

Inaccurate input data are the most common cause of errors in data processing.

Errors entered by data entry operators can be controlled by input design. Input design is

the process of converting user originated inputs to computer based format. In the DFD

phase, the expanded data flow diagram identifies logical data flows, data stores, sources

and destinations. It also specifies the master files and transaction files.

A source document should be logical and easy to understand. Each area should

be clearly identified and should specify as what the user should enter. The analyst must

decide the methods of inputting the data into the system. Input devices used in this

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system are keyboard and mouse. The input design consists of specifications and

procedures for data preparation and entry.

Input design Jewellary management software includes forms to:

1. Supplier details

2. Customer details

3. Item details

4. Order Details

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3.2.3 Output Design

Computer output is the most important and direct source of information to the

user. Efficient and intelligible output design should improve the system’s relationships

with the user and help in decision making. A major form of output factors such as

compatibility of the device with the system, response time requirements, expected print

quality and number of copies needed.

Output design for Purchase and sales management Software includes:

1. Reports, which displays the supplier and customer detail.

2. User can identify the payment details, reorder level and repayment details.

3. Help menu gives the help contact for the end users.

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4. TESTING AND IMPLEMENTATION

4.1 SYSTEM TESTING

After each program passes its own test, its linkage to other programs is scrutinized

with a program integration test. This ensures that the entire system works together as

intended.

Before the implementation phase, the designed system should be tested with raw

data to ensure that all modules of the system work correctly and satisfactorily. If some

bug is found, it can be removed. There are four kinds of testing.

4.1.1 UNIT TESTING

Unit testing focuses the verification effort on the smallest unit of S/W design i.e.,

the module. The unit testing is always white-box oriented and the step can be conducted

in parallel for modules.

During unit test, testers can use the same project or projects as the developers, if

functional units organize the project, or separate projects have been created for functional

units. The project or projects can also be exported, so unit test can take place in a variety

of environments and on a variety of platforms.

Unit Test Considerations

The tests that occur as part of unit testing. The module ‘interface’ is tested to

ensure that information properly flows into and out of the program unit under test. The

‘local data structures’ are examined to ensure that data stored temporarily maintains its

integrity during all steps in an algorithms execution.

‘Boundary Conditions’ are tested to ensure that the module operates properly at

boundaries established to limit or restrict processing. All ‘independent paths’ through the

control structures are exercised to ensure that all statements in a module have been

executed at least once. Finally, all ‘error-handling paths’ are tested.

Unit Test Procedures

Unit testing is considered an equivalent to the coding step. After the source level

code has been developed, reviewed and verified for correct syntax, unit test case design

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begins since a module is not a stand alone program, ‘driver’ and/or ‘stub’ S/W must be

developed for each unit test.

In most applications, a driver is nothing more than a main program that accepts

test case data, passes such data to the module to be tested, and prints the relevant results.

The stubs serve to replace modules that are subordinates called by the modules to be

tested. A stub or a dummy stub or a dummy subprogram uses the subordinate modules

interface, may do minimal data manipulation, prints verification of entry, and returns.

The drivers and scrubs represent overhead i.e., both are S/W that must be written but that

is not delivered with the final S/W product. If the drivers and the stub are kept simple,

then the overhead is low.

The Unit Test is carried out in this project, and is found successful. The data is

flowing correctly to all part of the project.

4.2 SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION

Implementation is the state in the project where the theoretical design is turned

into a working system. The most crucial stage is achieving a new successful system and

in confidence that the new system will work efficiently and effectively for the user

The system can be implemented only after through testing is done and if it is

found to work to the specifications. It involves careful planning and investigation of the

current system and its constraints on implementation.

Two major tests of preparation for implementation arre educating and training of

users and testing the system. The most difficult task in the system life cycle is the

successful implementation of the new system design. Implementation includes all those

activities that take place to convert from the old system to the new system. The new

system may be that a major implementation becomes necessary so that a reliable system

based on the requirements of the organization can be provided.

There are three aspects of implementation,

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1. Training personal

2. Conversion procedure

3. Post implementation review

After the system is implemented and conversion is complete a

review should be conducted to determine whether the system is meeting expectations and

where improvements are needed. A post implementation review measures the system’s

performance against predefined requirements. It determines how well the system

continues to meet performance specifications. I t also provides information to determine

whether a major re design or small modification is required.

The post implementation review is an evolution of a system in

terms of the extent to which the system accomplishes stated objectives and if the actual

project costs exceeds initial estimates. The post implementation study begins unexpected

changes in the system that affects the user or system performance is a primary factor that

prompts system review.

Once a request is filed, the user is asked how well the system is

functioning to specifications or how well the measured benefits have been realized.

Suggestions regarding changes and improvements are also asked for.

4.3 IMPLEMENTATION PROCEDURE

The Implementation phase can be described as the phase in which the game is

truly constructed, programmed and executed. This phase involves programming,

debugging, compiling and executing.

Implementation is the stage of the project when the theoretical design is turned

into a working system. If the implementation stage is not properly planned and

controlled, it can cause chaos. Thus it can be considered to be the most crucial stage in a

successful new system and in giving the new system will work and be effective.

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5. CONCLUSION

The system “Jewellary Management system” deals with purchase and sales

processing of a Jewellary shop. This system has been developed to satisfy all the

proposed requirements. The process of recording details about supplier, item, Billing and

customers is more simple and easy. The system reduces the possibility of errors to a great

extent and maintains the data in an efficient manner. User friendliness is the unique

feature of this system. The system generates the reports as and when required. The

system is highly interactive and flexible for further enhancement.

The coding is done in a simplified and easy to understandable manner so that

other team trying to enhance the project can do so without facing much difficulty. The

documentation will also assist in the process as it has also been carried out in a simplified

and concise way.

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6. SCOPE FOR FUTURE ENHANCEMENTS

This system is developed such a way that additional enhancement

can be done without much difficulty. The renovation of the project would increase the

flexibility of the system. Also the features are provided in such a way that the system can

also be made better and efficient functionality

The programs were coded in an easier and more structured manner

so that may further modifications may be incorporated easily. The processing time in this

system is very lesser compared to existing system. This system has good flexibility of

accommodating any more changes that might arise in the future also.

In this system, data integrity is maintained and data redundancy is

avoided and it increase system efficiency. The database is designed in such a way that it

will be also helpful for enhancement of the system.

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7. BIBLIOGRAPHY

1. Visual Basic 6.0 from the Ground up, Gary Cornell, Tata McGraw Hill Edition

2. The Complete Reference Visual Basic 6.0 , Noel Jerke, Tata Mcgraw Hill

Edition

3. Visual Basic 6.0 Programming Black Book, Sten Holzner, Dream tech Press,

Dreamtech Press, New Delhi-2004

4. MS-Office 2000, Michael Busy and Rossell a Stultz, BPB Publication, New

Delhi.

5. Micro soft Office Access Bible by Groh

6. Software Engineering a practioner’s approach- Roger S. Pressman, Tata

McGraw Hill Edition

7. Working with Access by RON Mansfield, Tata McGraw Hill Publication.

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SAMPLE CODING

Private f_rsCustomer As New ADOR.RecordsetPrivate f_rsOpened As BooleanPrivate f_Custid As IntegerPrivate f_Custname As StringPrivate f_EditThis As Boolean

Private Sub cmdClose_Click() If g_blnbillform Then Unload Me frmBill.Show g_blnbillform = False Exit Sub End If Unload Me frmMenuList.ShowEnd Sub

Private Sub cmdDeleteCustomer_Click() On Error GoTo errdel If cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = True If cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = True If cmdSave.Enabled = True Then cmdSave.Enabled = False cmdDeleteCustomer.Enabled = False lblDisplay.Caption = "You can delete any Customer by double clicking the Customer Id or by pressing F4 Key" imgDisplay.Visible = False Dim SQlStr As String Dim rsDel As New ADOR.Recordset fraEdit.Visible = True SQlStr = "Select CustomerId, CustomerName, VisitDate from Customerdetails" rsDel.Open SQlStr, g_conn, adOpenForwardOnly, adLockReadOnly, adCmdText If rsDel.EOF = False Then lstEdit.Clear Dim sngCustNameWidth As Single Dim intspc As Integer Do While rsDel.EOF = False sngCustNameWidth = TextWidth(Space(58)) - TextWidth(rsDel("CustomerName")) If sngCustNameWidth < 0 Then lstEdit.AddItem rsDel("CustomerId") & Space(18) & rsDel("CustomerName") & Space(3) & rsDel("VisitDate") Else

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intspc = CInt(sngCustNameWidth / 45) lstEdit.AddItem rsDel("CustomerId") & Space(18) & rsDel("CustomerName") & Space(intspc) & rsDel("VisitDate") End If rsDel.MoveNext Loop lstEdit.ListIndex = 0 lstEdit.SetFocus End If If Not picCustomer.Visible = False Then picCustomer.Visible = False g_status = "Delete" Exit Suberrdel: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd Sub

Private Sub cmdEditCustomer_Click() On Error GoTo errEdit Dim SQlStr As String Dim rsEdit As New ADOR.Recordset f_EditThis = False lblDisplay.Caption = "You can Edit/Change any Customer Details by double clicking the Customer Id or by pressing F3 Key" imgDisplay.Visible = False fraEdit.Visible = True SQlStr = "Select CustomerId, CustomerName, VisitDate from Customerdetails" rsEdit.Open SQlStr, g_conn, adOpenForwardOnly, adLockReadOnly, adCmdText If rsEdit.EOF = False Then lstEdit.Clear Dim sngCustNameWidth As Single Dim intspc As Integer Do While rsEdit.EOF = False sngCustNameWidth = TextWidth(Space(58)) - TextWidth(rsEdit("CustomerName")) If sngCustNameWidth < 0 Then lstEdit.AddItem rsEdit("CustomerId") & Space(18) & rsEdit("CustomerName") & Space(3) & rsEdit("VisitDate") Else intspc = CInt(sngCustNameWidth / 45) lstEdit.AddItem rsEdit("CustomerId") & Space(18) & rsEdit("CustomerName") & Space(intspc) & rsEdit("VisitDate") End If rsEdit.MoveNext Loop lstEdit.ListIndex = 0

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lstEdit.SetFocus End If If cmdDeleteCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdDeleteCustomer.Enabled = True If cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = True cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = False If Not picCustomer.Visible = False Then picCustomer.Visible = False g_status = "Edit" Exit SuberrEdit: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd Sub

Private Sub cmdEditThis_Click() Call EnableTextBox(frmCustomer) lblDisplay.Caption = "You can Edit/Change this Customer Details only" imgDisplay.Visible = False f_Custid = Val(txtCustomerId.Text) g_status = "Edit" cmdSave.Enabled = True txtCustomerId.SetFocus f_EditThis = TrueEnd SubPrivate Sub DisableAll() f_EditThis = False If cmdSave.Enabled = True Then cmdSave.Enabled = False Call DisableTextBox(frmCustomer) imgDisplay.Visible = FalseEnd SubPrivate Sub cmdFirst_Click() If f_EditThis Then Call DisableAll If cmdSave.Enabled = True Then cmdSave.Enabled = False Call MoveFirst(f_rsCustomer, "frmCustomer", frmCustomer)End Sub

Private Sub cmdLast_Click() If f_EditThis Then Call DisableAll Call MoveLast(f_rsCustomer, "frmCustomer", frmCustomer)End Sub

Private Sub cmdMovements_Click() On Error GoTo errMove picCustomer.Visible = True If Not fraEdit.Visible = False Then fraEdit.Visible = False If cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = True If cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = True

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If cmdDeleteCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdDeleteCustomer.Enabled = True If cmdSave.Enabled = True Then cmdSave.Enabled = False lblDisplay.Caption = "Customer Details can be Viewed Only" imgDisplay.Visible = False f_EditThis = False Call DisableTextBox(frmCustomer) If Not f_rsOpened Then Call MakeConnection Else f_rsCustomer.Requery End If Call cmdFirst_Click Exit SuberrMove: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd Sub

Private Sub cmdNewCustomer_Click() On Error GoTo errNew Call ClearTextBox(frmCustomer) g_status = "Add" If cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = True If cmdDeleteCustomer.Enabled = False Then cmdDeleteCustomer.Enabled = True Call EnableTextBox(frmCustomer) cmdSave.Enabled = True cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = False If Not fraEdit.Visible = False Then fraEdit.Visible = False If Not picCustomer.Visible = False Then picCustomer.Visible = False lblDisplay.Caption = "Adding Customer Details..." imgDisplay.Visible = False If Not f_rsOpened Then Call MakeConnection End If txtCustomerId.Text = GenerateId(f_rsCustomer, "Customer") txtVisitDate.Locked = True txtCustomerId.SetFocus f_EditThis = False Exit SuberrNew: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd SubPrivate Sub MakeConnection() On Error GoTo errMake f_rsCustomer.CursorLocation = adUseServer f_rsCustomer.CursorType = adOpenKeyset

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f_rsCustomer.LockType = adLockOptimistic f_rsCustomer.Open "CustomerDetails", g_conn, , , adCmdTable f_rsOpened = True Exit SuberrMake: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd SubPrivate Sub SaveData(ByVal rsCustData As ADOR.Recordset) On Error GoTo errSave rsCustData("CustomerId") = Val(txtCustomerId.Text) rsCustData("CustomerName") = txtCustomerName.Text rsCustData("Address1") = txtAddress1.Text rsCustData("Address2") = txtAddress2.Text rsCustData("City") = txtCity.Text rsCustData("Phone") = txtPhoneNo.Text rsCustData("EmailId") = txtEmailId.Text If Trim(txtVisitDate.Text) <> "" Then rsCustData("VisitDate") = CVDate(txtVisitDate.Text) Else rsCustData("VisitDate") = Format(Now, "dd-mm-yyyy") End If rsCustData.Update If Not f_EditThis Then Call ClearTextBox(frmCustomer) Else f_EditThis = False End If Call DisableTextBox(frmCustomer) imgDisplay.Picture = LoadPicture(App.Path & "\save.bmp") imgDisplay.Visible = True cmdSave.Enabled = False g_status = "" Exit SuberrSave: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.Description End Sub

Private Sub cmdNext_Click() If f_EditThis Then Call DisableAll Call MoveNext(f_rsCustomer, "frmCustomer", frmCustomer)End Sub

Private Sub cmdPrevious_Click() If f_EditThis Then Call DisableAll Call MovePrev(f_rsCustomer, "frmCustomer", frmCustomer)

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End Sub

Private Sub cmdSave_Click() On Error GoTo errCustDataSave If g_status = "Add" Then If Trim(txtCustomerName.Text) = "" Then MsgBox "Please enter Customer Name" txtCustomerName.SetFocus Exit Sub End If If Trim(txtAddress1.Text) = "" Then MsgBox "Please enter Customer Address" txtAddress1.SetFocus Exit Sub End If If Not f_rsOpened Then Call MakeConnection End If f_rsCustomer.AddNew Call SaveData(f_rsCustomer) lblDisplay.Caption = "New Customer Details Saved" cmdNewCustomer.Enabled = True ElseIf g_status = "Edit" Then If f_EditThis Then Call SaveData(f_rsCustomer) lblDisplay.Caption = "The Existing Customer Details Saved" Exit Sub End If Dim rsCust As New ADOR.Recordset Dim SQlStr As String SQlStr = "Select * from CustomerDetails where CustomerId = " & f_Custid rsCust.Open SQlStr, g_conn, adOpenKeyset, adLockOptimistic, adCmdText Call SaveData(rsCust) lblDisplay.Caption = "The Existing Customer Details Saved" cmdEditCustomer.Enabled = True End If Exit SuberrCustDataSave: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd Sub

Private Sub Form_Load() On Error GoTo errLoad

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Call DisableTextBox(frmCustomer) cmdSave.Enabled = False fraEdit.Visible = False picCustomer.Visible = False imgDisplay.Visible = False f_rsOpened = False f_EditThis = False Exit SuberrLoad: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer) Set f_rsCustomer = NothingEnd Sub

Private Sub lstEdit_DblClick() On Error GoTo errLstDblClick Dim Custdata As String If lstEdit.Text <> "" Then Custdata = lstEdit.List(lstEdit.ListIndex) pos = InStr(Custdata, " ") f_Custid = Val(Left(Custdata, pos - 1)) If g_status = "Delete" Then Dim DeleteResponse As Integer DeleteResponse = MsgBox("Are you sure you want to delete Customer Id " & f_Custid, vbYesNo, "DeleteCustomer") If DeleteResponse = vbNo Then Exit Sub Else g_conn.Execute "Delete from CustomerDetails where CustomerId =" & f_Custid lstEdit.RemoveItem lstEdit.ListIndex lblDisplay.Caption = "Customer Detail with Customer Id " & f_Custid & " Deleted" Exit Sub End If ElseIf g_status = "Edit" Then Dim rsCust As New ADOR.Recordset Dim SQlStr As String SQlStr = "Select * from CustomerDetails where CustomerId = " & f_Custid rsCust.Open SQlStr, g_conn, adOpenForwardOnly, adLockReadOnly, adCmdText If rsCust.EOF = False Then txtCustomerId.Text = rsCust("CustomerId")

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txtCustomerName.Text = rsCust("CustomerName") txtAddress1.Text = rsCust("Address1") txtAddress2.Text = rsCust("Address2") txtCity.Text = rsCust("City") txtPhoneNo.Text = rsCust("Phone") txtEmailId.Text = rsCust("EmailId") txtVisitDate.Text = rsCust("VisitDate") Call EnableTextBox(frmCustomer) fraEdit.Visible = False txtCustomerId.SetFocus cmdSave.Enabled = True txtVisitDate.Locked = False End If End If End If Exit SuberrLstDblClick: MsgBox Err.Number & Err.DescriptionEnd Sub

Private Sub lstEdit_KeyDown(KeyCode As Integer, Shift As Integer) If g_status = "Edit" Then If KeyCode = vbKeyF3 Then Call lstEdit_DblClick End If ElseIf g_status = "Delete" Then If KeyCode = vbKeyF4 Then Call lstEdit_DblClick End If End IfEnd Sub

Private Sub txtCustomerName_KeyPress(KeyAscii As Integer) If InStr(1, "1234567890,/?()+_-&^%$#@!`~", Chr(KeyAscii)) >= 1 Then KeyAscii = 0 End IfEnd Sub

Private Sub txtVisitDate_GotFocus() If Trim(txtVisitDate.Text) = "" Then txtVisitDate.Text = Format(Now, "dd/mm/yyyy") End Sub

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Login Form

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Menu List Form

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Main Form

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Display Items Form

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Billing Form

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Bill Summary

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Billing Report

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