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The document outlines a bill tracking system designed to help users manage their bills, payments, and due dates efficiently. It details functional requirements such as user management, bill management, payment management, notifications, reporting, settings, and access control, which can be represented in a class diagram. The class diagram includes various classes like User, Bill, Payment, Notification, Report, Settings, and Access Control, each with specific attributes and methods.

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11 views4 pages

Se

The document outlines a bill tracking system designed to help users manage their bills, payments, and due dates efficiently. It details functional requirements such as user management, bill management, payment management, notifications, reporting, settings, and access control, which can be represented in a class diagram. The class diagram includes various classes like User, Bill, Payment, Notification, Report, Settings, and Access Control, each with specific attributes and methods.

Uploaded by

arunsangwal4123
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Class Diagram:(Bill Tracking System)

1.Introduction:

A bill tracking system is a software application designed to


help users keep track of their bills, payments, due dates, and
other related financial information. It provides users with a
centralized platform to manage their bills efficiently, reducing
the risk of missed payments, late fees, and financial stress.

2.Functional Requirements:

Here are some functional requirements that could be


represented in the class diagram of a bill tracking system:

1. User Management:
 Register new users.

 Authenticate users (login/logout).

2. Bill Management:
 Add, edit, and delete bills.

 Categorize bills (e.g., utilities, rent, insurance).

 Set bill due dates and recurring payments.

 Track bill payment status (paid, pending, overdue).

3. Payment Management:
 Record bill payments.

 Schedule future payments.

 View payment history.

4. Notification System:
 Send reminders for upcoming bill due dates.

 Notify users of overdue bills.

 Notify users of successful payments.

5. Reporting:
 Generate reports on bill payment history.
View statistics on total expenses, average payments,
etc.
6. Settings:
 Personalize notification preferences.

 Configure payment methods.

7. Access Control:
 Define user roles and permissions (e.g., admin, regular

user).
 Restrict access to certain functionalities based on user

roles.

3.Class Diagram Representation:

In the class diagram, you would represent these functional


requirements through various classes and their relationships.
Here's a basic outline of what the class diagram might include:

 User Class: Representing users of the system, with


attributes like username, password, email, etc.
 Bill Class: Representing individual bills, with attributes like
bill amount, due date, payment status, etc.
 Payment Class: Representing payments made for bills,
with attributes like payment amount, date, etc.
 Notification Class: Representing notifications, with
attributes like message, recipient, timestamp, etc.
 Report Class: Representing generated reports, with
attributes like report type, data range, etc.
 Settings Class: Representing user settings/preferences,
with attributes like notification settings, payment methods,
etc.
 Access Control Class: Representing user roles and
permissions, with attributes like role name, permissions,
etc.

Each class would have its own methods for performing actions
related to its responsibilities, such as adding a bill, recording a
payment, sending a notification, generating a report, etc.

This is a high-level overview, and depending on the specific


requirements and complexity of the system, the class diagram
may include additional classes, attributes, and relationships.

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