Stock Control Management Syestem
Stock Control Management Syestem
Stock Control Management Syestem
Table of Contents 01
Abstract 03
1) CRAPTER 01
1. Systems Introduction. 03
1.1. Description of the project: 03
Objectives of the system: 03
General objective 03
Specific objective 03
1.2. Methodologies for Data Collection: 04
1.2.1. Primary data collection……………………………………………………. 04
1.2.2. Secondary data collection. ..................................................................... 04
1.3. Software Requirement Specification: …………………………….. 04
1.3.1. Introduction................................................................................................ 04
1.3.2. Purpose. ....................................................................................................... 04
1.3.3. Scope. ............................................................................................................ 04
1.3.4. Definitions, Acronyms and Abbreviations...................................... 04
2. Overall Description of the Proposed System: ...................................... 05
2.1. Product Perspective. 05
2.1.1. Interfaces. 05
2.1.2. Hardware Interfaces 05
2.1.3. Software Interfaces 05
2.1.4. Operations 05
2.2. Product Functions 05
2.2.1 Description 06
2.3. User Characteristics 06
2.4. System Features 06
3. Logical Database Requirements. ..............................................................06
2) CRAPTER 02
System Design: 07
2.1. Introduction…………………………………………………... 07
Physical design 07
Database design 08
3) CRAPTER 03
3.1. Conclusion…………………………………………………….… 10
3.2........................................................................................................Future
enhancements…………………………………..……….. 10
3.3. Limitations……………………………………………..……….. 10
1.3.2. Purpose.
The purpose of the document is to collect and analyze all assorted ideas
that have come up to define the system, its requirements with respect to
consumers.
1.3.3. Scope.
The standard can be used to create software requirements specifications
directly or can be used as a model for defining a organization or project
specific standard. It does not identify any specific method, nomenclature or
tool for preparing an SRS.
2.2.1. Description
This project records only user and password of the user.
2.3. User Characteristics
Demand (patterns and Characteristic)
Lead team
Review policy
Excess demand
Changing inventory
Correctness Readability
Reliability Extensibility
Adequacy Testability
Learn ability Efficiency and
Robustness Portability.
Maintainability
CRAPTER 02
2. System Design:
2.1. Introduction
The goal of the design process is to produce a model that can be used later
to build that system. The produced model is called design of the system.
Physical design
The physical design of the database specifies the physical configuration of
Database design
Database design is the organization of data according to a Chambers . The
designer determines what data must be stored and how the data elements
interrelate.
Database design involves classifying data and identifying
interrelationships. This theoretical representation of the data is called
an ontology . The ontology is the theory behind the database's design.
2.1. E-R Diagram
Stock Management System ER Diagram
This ER (Entity Relationship) Diagram represents the model of Stock
Management System Entity. The entity-relationship diagram of Stock
Management System shows all the visual instrument of database tables and
the relations between Product, Bill, Stock, Store etc.
It used structure data and to define the relationships between structured
data groups of Stock Management System functionalities. The main entities
of the Stock Management System are purchase order, purchase order detail,
Product master, reciving details, reciving slip and vendor.
ER Diagram For Stock Management System
CRAPTER 03
Scope of Improvement, Summary and Conclusion
3.1. Conclusion
Inventory management is important for keeping costs down, while meeting
regulations. Supply and demand is a delicate balance, and Inventory
management hopes to ensure that the balance is undisturbed.
Inventory management system can help to manage inventory well during
business operation.
Overcome some business problems, like overstock and transaction record.
3.2. Future enhancements
It has nothing to do with the management of stock management.
3.3. Limitations
Efficient Inventory management control methods cannot eliminate business
risk.
The objectives of better sales through improved service to customer,
reduction in inventories to reduce size of investment and reducing cost of
production by smoother production operations are conflicting with each
other.
The control of inventories is complex because of the many functions it
performs. It should be view as shared responsibilities.
3.4. Bibliography
Companion site to the book inventory accuracy, people, process and
technology-By David J Piasecki.
3.5. Web references
https://shsu-ir.tdl.org/shsu ir/bitstream/handle/20.500.11875/1164/0781.pdf?
sequence=1
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6208293/
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/4679917/
Group 2 Members