Restaurant Management System
Restaurant Management System
BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY in
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Submitted by
T.VAISHNAV (H.T.NO:23N01A0509)
N.KEERTHANA (H.T.NO:23N01A0521)
E.SUCHITHRA (H.T.NO:24N05A0502)
G. ANVESH (H.T.NO:24N05A0504)
Assistant professor
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that research project report entitled “Restaurant Management System ”
is being submitted by T.Vaishnavi, N.Keerthana, G.Surya Kiran, E.Suchithra,
G.Anvesh bearing hall ticket numbers 23N01A0509 , 22N01A0521 , 22N01A0563 ,
24N05A0502 ,24N05A0504 , for partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the
degree of Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science and Engineering discipline to
the Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad during the academic year
2024- 2025 is a bonafide work carried out by him under my guidance and supervision.
The result embodied in this report has not been submitted to any other University or institution
for the award of any degree of diploma.
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(Affiiated to JNTUH, HYDERABAD) THIMMAPUR,
KARIMNAGAR, TELANGANA-505 527
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
DECLARATION
We,T.Vaishnavi, N.Keerthana, G.Surya Kiran, E.Suchithra, G.Anvesh is student of
Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science and Engineering, during the academic
year 2023-2024, hereby declare that the work presented in this Project Work entitled
Restaurant Management System is the outcome of our own Bonafide work and is
correct to the best of our knowledge and this work has been undertaken taking care of
Engineering Ethics and carried out under the supervision of M Murali Mohan Reddy,
Associate Professor.
T.VAISHNAVI (HT.NO:23N01AO509)
N.KEERTHANA (H.T.NO:23N01A0521)
E.SUCHITHRA (H.T.NO:24N01A0502)
G.ANVESH (H.T.NO:24N05A0504)
Date:
Place:
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SREE CHAITANYA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
(Affiliated to JNTUH, HYDERABAD) THIMMAPUR,
KARIMNAGAR, TELANGANA-505 527
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Satisfaction that accomplishes the successful completion of any task would be
incomplete without the mention of the people who make it possible and whose constant
guidance and encouragement crown all the efforts with success.
We would like to express my sincere gratitude and indebtedness to my project supervisor,
M Murali Mohan Reddy, Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science and
Engineering, Sree Chaitanya College of Engineering LMD Colony, Karimnagar for his/her
valuable suggestions and interest throughout the course of this project
We are also thankful to Head of the department Dr. Khaja Ziauddin, HOD, Department of
Computer Science and Engineering, Sree Chaitanya College of Engineering, LMD Colony,
Karimnagar for providing excellent infrastructure and a nice atmosphere for completing
this project successfully
We Sincerely extend out thanks to Dr. G.Venkateswarlu, Principal, Sree Chaitanya
College of Engineering, LMD Colony, Karimnagar, for providing all the facilities required
for completion of this project.
We convey my heartfelt thanks to the lab staff for allowing me to use the required equipment
whenever needed.
Finally, We would like to take this opportunity to thank my family for their support through the
work.
We sincerely acknowledge and thank all those who gave directly or indirectly their support in
completion of this work.
T.VAISHNAVI (23N01A0509)
N.KEERTHANA (23N01A0521)
G.SURYA KIRAN (23N01A0563)
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E.SUCHITHRA (22N01A0502)
G.ANVESH (24N05A0504)
ABSTRACT
At the core of modern hotel billing applications lies their ability to manage menus
dynamically. These applications empower hotel staff to update menus in real-time, adjust
prices, and modify offerings effortlessly. From breakfast buffets to à la carte dinners, the
flexibility of these applications ensures that guests are always presented with accurate and
current dining options, enhancing satisfaction and operational efficiency.
Billing processes are streamlined through integrated modules that generate accurate
invoices based on guest orders and table occupancy. Automated calculations for taxes,
discounts, and service charges ensure transparency and accuracy in financial transactions,
minimizing errors and discrepancies. This seamless billing capability not only simplifies
the check-out process but also enhances guest satisfaction by providing clear and
comprehensive billing information
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER NO TITLE PAGE NO.
Certificate i
Declaration ii
Acknowledgements iii
Abstract iv
Table of Content v
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION 1
CHAPTER 2
CHAPTER 3
CHAPTER 4
CHAPTER 5
5.1.1 Architecture 18
v
5.2.1 ER Diagram 20
CHAPTER 6
CHAPTER 7
CHAPTER 8
REFERENCES 39
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure no Name of the Figure Page no
5.1 Architecture of Proposed System 18
5.2.1 ER Diagram 20
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5.2.3(c) Manager UI UML Diagram 23
5.2.3(d) Combine UML Diagram 23
5.2.5 Flow Chart 25
7.1 User Module 33
7.2 User Module with data 33
7.3 Admin Module 34
7.4 Admin Module with data 34
7.5 Customer Module 35
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CHAPTER - 1
INTRODUCTION
In today's fast-paced hospitality industry, where customer satisfaction is everything, the use
of technology has become crucial in making sure guests have a seamless experience. One
key tool in this digital arsenal is the hotel billing application. These apps do more than just
handle payments—they streamline how hotels manage their dining services, ensuring
Imagine a hotel where updating menus is as simple as a few taps on a screen. With modern
billing applications, hotel staff can effortlessly update menus, tweak prices, and keep track
of what's available in real-time. Whether it's a hearty breakfast buffet or an elegant dinner
spread, these apps ensure guests always have the latest dining options at their fingertips.
Table management is another area where these applications shine. They allow staff to
efficiently assign tables, track occupancy, and manage reservations with ease. Visual
layouts of dining areas help optimize seating arrangements, ensuring guests are seated
promptly and comfortably. It's all about maximizing dining efficiency and making sure
every guest has a pleasant experience.
Billing becomes a breeze with these applications too. They integrate seamlessly with menu
and table management, enabling staff to generate accurate bills based on what guests order
and their table occupancy. Automated calculations for taxes, discounts, and service charges
ensure transparency and minimize errors, making the check-out process smooth and
straightforward.
Behind the scenes, these applications are powered by cutting-edge web and mobile
technologies. They're designed to work across different devices, from desktops for
managing operations to tablets for taking orders tableside. Centralized databases securely
store all critical information, while robust security measures protect sensitive data and
ensure compliance with regulations.
User experience is key. These apps are built with intuitive interfaces that make navigation a
breeze for both frontline staff and managers. Staff can easily update table statuses or
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browse menus, while managers benefit from comprehensive reporting tools that provide
insights into guest preferences and operational performance.
Ultimately, these advanced billing applications aren't just about improving efficiency—
they're about enhancing guest satisfaction and driving business growth. By leveraging real-
time data and analytics, hotels can make informed decisions that tailor their services to
meet and exceed guest expectations. As technology continues to evolve, these applications
will undoubtedly play a pivotal role in shaping the future of hospitality, setting new
standards for convenience, innovation, and guest delight.
1.1 Overview
A comprehensive restaurant management system developed using Python and the Tkinter
library. It aims to streamline the billing process in restaurants by providing an intuitive and
efficient platform for order management, bill generation, and payment processing. This
system will help restaurants manage their billing operations more effectively, reduce
errors, and enhance customer satisfaction.
1.2 Motivation
The motivation behind developing Reataurant management systems from the need for a
robust, easy-to-use billing system in the restaurant industry. Traditional billing methods
often involve manual processes that are prone to errors and inefficiencies. With the advent
of digital solutions, there is a growing demand for automated systems that can handle
complex billing tasks with ease. Billgenie aims to address these needs by offering a digital
platform that simplifies billing operations, reduces manual work, and ensures accuracy in
financial transactions.
In many restaurants, the existing billing systems are either manual or rely on outdated
software that lacks modern features. Manual billing is time-consuming and error-prone,
leading to potential discrepancies and financial losses. Existing software solutions may not
be user-friendly, lack integration with other systems, and fail to provide real-time insights
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into sales and inventory. These limitations highlight the need for an upgraded solution that
can meet the dynamic requirements of modern restaurants.
Restaurant management system proposes a user-friendly and efficient billing system built
using Python and Tkinter. The system will feature a graphical user interface (GUI) that
simplifies the process of order entry, bill generation, and payment processing. Key
functionalities will include:
1.5 Objective
The primary objective of restaurant is to develop a reliable and efficient billing system that
enhances the operational efficiency of restaurants. Specific objectives include:
By achieving these objectives, rea aims to revolutionize the billing process in the restaurant
industry, contributing to better service delivery and increased profitability.
CHAPTER – 2
3
Literature Survey
Literature Survey:
Restaurant operations have been a paper-based and manual process, including order taking,
customer billing, stock management, and reservation management. It is a time-consuming process,
prone to human errors, and less efficient in catering to large volumes of customers, especially
during busy hours. With technological progress, there has been a significant shift towards
computerized processes that help streamline such processes. Research studies and technological
innovations in the industry show the contribution of automated systems to improving the quality of
service by restaurants, operational efficiency, and customer satisfaction
Previous restaurant systems used billing alone, with basic cash registers. With the advancement of
technology, Point of Sale (POS) system integration became the norm, enabling real-time order
processing, kitchen coordination, and customer data management. Restaurant management systems
today provide various features such as table management, online ordering, payment gateway
integration, feedback collection, and even employee management. Some research papers also
mention the impact of mobile apps on restaurant services, where customers can order via apps,
book a table, and make electronic payments.
Despite all these advances, most small and medium-sized eateries still stick to simple manual
systems due to the cost and complexity of commercial software packages. Hence, there is a
tremendous need for simple, low-cost, and easy-to-use systems that can be utilized to automate
billing and rudimentary restaurant functions. Python being a flexible and powerful programming
language, provides a tremendous platform to write such programs due to its ease of use, enormous
libraries available, and database connectivity support.
Menu Management:
The management of menus within hotel billing applications is crucial for delivering a
seamless dining experience. According to a study by Johnson et al. (2019), dynamic menu
management allows hotels to promptly update offerings, adjust prices based on demand or
seasonal changes, and maintain consistency across various dining outlets. This flexibility
not only improves guest satisfaction by ensuring accurate and current menu information
but also enhances operational efficiency by reducing manual updates and errors (Smith &
Jones, 2020).
Table Management:
Billing Processes:
Research by Lee and Kim (2020) underscores the critical role of integrated billing modules
in hotel operations. These modules automate the generation of accurate bills based on
guest orders and table occupancy, with automated calculations for taxes, discounts, and
service charges. Such automation not only simplifies the billing process but also improves
transparency and reduces discrepancies, contributing to enhanced guest satisfaction and
operational efficiency (Garcia & Martinez, 2019).
Technological Framework
The user experience design of hotel billing applications plays a significant role in their
adoption and effectiveness. According to a study by Clark et al. (2019), intuitive interfaces
and responsive design principles optimize usability for both frontline staff and managerial
users. This facilitates efficient management of tables, menu updates, and billing processes
across different devices, thereby improving operational flexibility and staff productivity
(Taylor & Adams, 2020).
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Benefits and Strategic Impact:
1.Improved Efficiency:
• A computerized billing system streamlines the order-taking and billing process, enabling
quicker service and minimizing the risk of human error. Employees can enter orders
directly into the system, which accelerates the preparation and delivery of food to
customers.
• The system also reduces the amount of time spent on paperwork and manual calculation,
thereby the personnel can focus on customer service.
3.Cost Reduction:
• Manual processes are time-consuming and cause errors at a high cost. Billing automation
helps reduce the expense of errors like overcharging or providing the incorrect change.
• Restaurants are able to quickly change prices, monitor inventory, and adjust costs without
human intervention by using digital menu management, with minimal operational
overheads.
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Conclusion:
Overall, the research highlights the importance of adopting modern billing and
management systems to not only streamline operations but also provide better insights into
business performance, contributing to the overall growth and success of the restaurant
industry.
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CHAPTER – 3 PROBLEM
DEFINITION
Objective:
The system should allow the admin or cashier to take orders, calculate totals (including taxes if
needed), generate and print bills, manage the menu items (add, update, delete), and keep a record of
sales for easy reporting and analysis.
This project aims to reduce manual billing errors, speed up the billing process, enhance customer
satisfaction, and improve the overall management of restaurant operations.
Functional Requirements: 1.
User Management:
Waiter/Cashier. o User
2. Menu Management:
3. Order Management:
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o Apply discounts (percentage or fixed amount). o Calculate taxes
5. Payment Processing:
6. Reporting:
Non-Functional Requirements:
1. Usability:
2. Performance:
3. Security:
information.
4. Reliability:
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o High availability and minimal downtime. o
mechanisms.
5. Scalability:
6. Maintainability:
Constraints:
3. Technology Stack:
Assumptions:
3. The restaurant will provide the necessary hardware (e.g., POS terminals, printers).
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CHAPTER – 4
• GUI Widgets: Implement various GUI widgets such as buttons, labels, entry fields,
and listboxes to facilitate user interaction.
• Layout Management: Use Tkinter's geometry managers (pack, grid, place) to arrange
widgets within windows or frames, ensuring a visually appealing and organized layout.
• Event Handling: Define event handlers for user actions (e.g., button clicks, menu
selections) to trigger specific functions or update interface elements dynamically.
• Canvas Drawing: Utilize the Canvas widget for drawing graphics, creating custom
shapes, and displaying images within the application.
• Data Input and Output: Implement mechanisms for users to input data (e.g., text
input, selection from menus) and display output (e.g., results, messages) dynamically
on the interface.
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4.3 NON-FUNCITONAL REQUIREMENTS
• Input: Users interact with the application by clicking buttons, entering text in entry
fields, selecting options from dropdown menus, and interacting with canvas elements
(e.g., drawing shapes).
• Output: The application responds to user inputs by displaying results, updating
interface elements (e.g., showing calculated values, updating lists), and providing
feedback messages (e.g., success notifications, error alerts).
INPUT DESIGN
The input design is the link between the information system and the user.
Input design is essential to ensure that data is entered properly, accurately, and in a user-
friendly manner in a Restaurant Management System (RMS). The software input design
must enable easy interaction with the system by different users such as administrators,
waitstaff, and managers. For example, menu management interfaces enable admins to
input, update, and delete menu items, with functionalities such as categorization for easy
navigation and validation to ensure correct pricing and availability. As the staff places
orders from customers, it must be able to pick items from an electronic menu, input
quantity, and add special instructions, with real-time validation to ensure the order is
correct. While processing payments, the system must be able to accept multiple payment
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modes such as cash, card, or digital wallets, and must validate the payment amount entered
to ensure accuracy. Once accepted, a receipt is generated and handed over to the customer,
recording order details, taxes, discounts, and total amount. On the hardware side, input
devices such as POS terminals, barcode scanners, and card readers must be integrated
seamlessly with the software. POS terminals, with touchscreens, enable waitstaff to take
orders and accept payments in a speedy manner. Barcode scanners enable inventory
management by scanning out quickly menu items or ingredients, and card readers enable
secure payments. The system must have receipt printers to print hard copies of receipts for
customers and kitchen printers to print order details directly into the kitchen. With user-
friendly software interfaces complemented by seamless hardware input devices, the
Restaurant Management System enables efficient, accurate, and speedy operations,
ultimately leading to higher customer satisfaction and operational efficiency.
OBJECTIVES
The primary objective of input design in a Restaurant Management System (RMS) is to create
an efficient, user-friendly, and accurate method for entering data into the system. This
involves designing user-friendly interfaces and hardware components that enable restaurant
staff, such as waiters, managers, and administrators, to easily input essential data like
customer orders, menu details, and payment information.
The goal is to ensure that data is captured accurately and processed in real-time to facilitate
smooth operations, from order taking and inventory management to billing and payment
processing.
By minimising human errors, streamlining workflows, and enhancing the speed and reliability
of service, the input design ultimately improves operational efficiency and customer
satisfaction. Additionally, it ensures that the system is flexible, scalable, and capable of
handling various forms of input, such as touchscreen, barcode scanning, or card swiping,
providing a seamless integration between software and hardware devices used in the
restaurant.
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OUTPUT DESIGN
A quality output is one, which meets the requirements of the end user and
presents the information clearly. In any system results of processing are communicated to
the users and to other system through outputs. In output design it is determined how the
information is to be displaced for immediate need and also the hard copy output. It is the
most important and direct source information to the user. Efficient and intelligent output
design improves the system’s relationship to help user decision-making.
- Server
- Minimum 8 GB RAM
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- Stable internet connection - Client Devices:
Requirements:
- Apache or NGINX
- Backend Framework:
- MySQL or PostgreSQL for storing menu items, orders, and customer data
- Frontend Technologies:
Security Requirements:
- Regular Updates: Keep OS, web server, and frameworks updated Development
and Testing:
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- Development Environment:
Features
1.User Authentication:
2.Menu Management:
. CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations for managing the menu items.
3.Order Management:
4.Main Window:
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. Table management panel.
5.Billing Window:
4.Admin Panel:
Conclusion
The restaurant management system using Tkinter in Python provides a robust solution for
managing orders, generating bills, and handling payments efficiently. The system is
modular, allowing for easy maintenance and scalability. By leveraging Python and Tkinter,
the application ensures a responsive and user-friendly interface, enhancing the overall
dining experience for customers.
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From a technical perspective, Python and Tkinter offer the necessary tools to handle the
core functionalities of a billing system, including menu management, order processing, bill
generation, and reporting. Python's built-in modules for data handling and file management
can be leveraged to maintain records and generate detailed reports. Additionally, Tkinter’s
widget set can be customized to create intuitive and visually appealing user interfaces,
enhancing the user experience.
Economically, developing restaurent management system using Python and Tkinter is cost-
effective. Both are open-source, eliminating licensing fees and reducing overall
development costs. The availability of numerous online resources and tutorials also
minimizes the need for extensive training, further cutting down on expenses. The project's
scalability is another significant advantage, as Python's compatibility with various
databases and its ability to integrate with other technologies ensure that Billgenie can
evolve with the restaurant's growing needs.
In conclusion, the development of restaurent management system using Python and Tkinter
is feasible and advantageous, offering technical robustness, economic efficiency, and
operational improvements. This approach not only meets the current demands of a
restaurant billing system but also provides a scalable solution for future growth and
innovation.
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CHAPTER – 5 DESIGN AND
IMPLEMENTATION
The project involved analyzing the design of few applications so as to make the
application more users friendly. To do so, it was really important to keep the navigations
from one screen to the other well ordered and at the same time reducing the amount of
typing the user needs to do. In order to make the application more accessible, the browser
version had to be chosen so that it is compatible with most of the Browsers.
5.1.1 Architecture
Functional Requirements
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applying discounts, handling taxes, and generating detailed summaries of the orders. By
integrating seamlessly with existing restaurant management systems,
Billgenie enhances efficiency, reduces errors, and improves the overall dining experience
for customers.
5.1.3 System Work-flow
Creating a restaurant billing system using Python with Tkinter involves designing a
graphical user interface (GUI) that can handle tasks such as taking orders, calculating the
bill, and generating receipts. The workflow for such a system, which we'll call "BillGenie,"
typically includes the following steps:
1. User Interface Design: Start by designing the main window of the application
using Tkinter. This window will include widgets such as labels, entry fields,
buttons, and text areas to display menu items, take customer orders, and show the
bill.
2. Menu Management: Create a system to manage the restaurant’s menu. This
involves creating a database or a simple list of menu items, each with a name,
description, and price. This data will be used to populate the menu section in the
GUI.
3. Order Taking: Implement a method for taking customer orders. This can be done
by allowing the user to select items from the menu and add them to the order list.
You can use buttons for each menu item or a dropdown list to facilitate the
selection.
4. Bill Calculation: Once the order is taken, the system should be able to calculate
the total bill. This involves summing the prices of all ordered items and applying
any applicable taxes or discounts. Display the calculated bill in a text area or label
in the GUI.
5. Receipt Generation: After the bill is calculated, provide an option to generate a
receipt. The receipt can be displayed in a new window or saved as a file. This
receipt should include details such as the restaurant name, date and time, list of
ordered items with their prices, the total amount, and payment method.
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6. Payment Processing: Add functionality to handle different payment methods
(cash, card, etc.). This can include input fields for card details or cash received and
buttons to confirm the payment. After payment, update the receipt to mark it as
paid.
7. Data Storage and Retrieval: Implement a way to store transaction data for future
reference. This can be done using a database or simply by saving to a file. Ensure
that the system can retrieve and display past transactions when needed.
8. User Management: If the restaurant has multiple employees using the system, add
a user management feature. This includes creating user accounts, handling
login/logout, and tracking which user processed which transaction.
9. Error Handling and Validation: Incorporate error handling and data validation to
ensure that the system is robust and user inputs are correct. For example, validate
that the quantity entered is a positive number and handle cases where the menu
item is not available.
10. Testing and Debugging: Thoroughly test the application to ensure that all features
work as expected. Debug any issues that arise during testing to make sure the
system is reliable and user-friendly.
5.2 SYSTEM DESIGN
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5.2.1 ER Diagram
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GOALS:
The Primary goals in the design of the UML are as follows:
1. Provide users a ready-to-use, expressive visual modeling Language so that they can
develop and exchange meaningful models.
2. Provide extendibility and specialization mechanisms to extend the core concepts.
3. Be independent of particular programming languages and development process.
4. Provide a formal basis for understanding the modeling language.
5. Encourage the growth of OO tools market.
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5.2.3(a)Create Database UML Diagram
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5.2.3(c) Manager UI UML Diagram
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sequence diagram simply depicts interaction between objects in a sequential order i.e. the
order in which these interactions take place. We can also use the terms event diagrams or
event scenarios to refer to a sequence diagram. Sequence diagrams describe how and in
what order the objects in a system function. These diagrams are widely used by
businessmen and software developers to document and understand requirements for new
and existing systems. It includes following elements –
• Object or role - shows object or role which is involved in the communication with
other objects or roles.
• Lifeline - a vertical dashed bar showing the lifeline of object. The time dimension
visually is going from top to down thus we can track the creation and destruction of an
object along with the messages sent and received by it.
• Message - specifies a particular communication between objects or roles. It is
represented as a directed relationship pointing from sender to receiver. Message can be an
invocation of an operation, raising a signal, creating or destroying object. The message has
a name and it can include also parameters. Using different notations of messages, we can
model both synchronous and asynchronous interactions.
• Control - shows a period of time during which an object is performing an action
requested by the message received, i.e., we can visually show the period of the execution
of specific procedure; if we have nested procedure calls then we can visually as soon as
possible show the possible bottlenecks raising performance issues in the future. Visually it
is represented as a tiny vertical rectangle on the corresponding object’s lifeline.
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5.2.5 Flow Chart
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control, they can also include elements showing the flow of data between activities through
one or more data stores.[citation needed
COMPONENT DIAGRAM
The component diagram extends the information given in a component notation element.
One way of illustrating the provided and required interfaces by the specified component is
in the form of a rectangular compartment attached to the component element.Another
accepted way of presenting the interfaces is to use the ball-and-socket graphic convention.
A provided dependency from a component to an interface is illustrated with a solid line to
the component using the interface from a "lollipop", or ball, labelled with the name of the
interface. A required usage dependency from a component to an interface is illustrated by a
half-circle, or socket, labelled with the name of the interface, attached by a solid line to the
component that requires this interface. Inherited interfaces may be shown with a lollipop,
preceding the name label with a caret symbol. To illustrate dependencies between the two,
use a solid line with a plain arrowhead joining the socket to the lollipop.
DEPLOYMENT DIAGRAM
A deployment diagram in the Unified Modeling Language models the physical deployment
of artifacts on nodes.[1] To describe a web site, for example, a deployment diagram would
show what hardware components ("nodes") exist (e.g., a web server, an application server,
and a database server), what software components ("artifacts") run on each node (e.g., web
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application, database), and how the different pieces are connected (e.g. JDBC, REST,
RMI).
The nodes appear as boxes, and the artifacts allocated to each node appear as rectangles
within the boxes. Nodes may have subnodes, which appear as nested boxes. A single node
in a deployment diagram may conceptually represent multiple physical nodes, such as a
cluster of database servers.
CREATE_DATABASE
orders (
discount REAL, final_amount REAL, table_number INTEGER, items TEXT, paid TEXT
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CHAPTER – 6
TESTING
System testing is crucial for ensuring that the restaurant billing system functions correctly
and meets all requirements. Below is a detailed approach to testing the system.
1.Test Plan
The test plan defines the scope, approach, resources, and schedule of intended test
activities.
It identifies the test items, features to be tested, and testing tasks.
. Scope: Test all features of the restaurant billing system including login, menu
2. Test Cases
a. Login System
. Steps:
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• Description: Test with invalid username and password.
• Steps:
b. Menu Management
. Steps:
1. Navigate to the menu management interface.
. Steps:
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• Description: Modify an existing order.
• Steps:
• Steps:
1. Complete an order.
. Expected Result: Bill is generated with correct details including items, quantities,
prices, taxes, and total amount.
. Steps:
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1. Select payment method.
. Steps:
3. Testing Environment
4. Testing Execution
Execute the test cases and document the results. Verify that the system behaves as expected
and meets all requirements.
5. Bug Reporting
Document any defects found during testing. Include details such as steps to reproduce,
expected vs actual results, and severity
6. Regression Testing
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After fixing bugs, perform regression testing to ensure that new changes do not negatively
impact existing functionality.
7. Final Review
Conduct a final review of the testing process, ensuring that all features have been tested
and all issues have been addressed. Prepare a test summary report.
Conclusion
System testing for the restaurant management system involves validating each feature to
ensure correct functionality. By following a structured approach and using well-defined
test cases, you can identify and address issues, ensuring a reliable and efficient billing
system for the restaurant.
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CHAPTER – 8
8.1 CONCLUSION
Key Features:
1. Expense Tracking: Users can input and categorize their expenses, including bills,
utilities, and other expenditures.
2. Bill Management: The application provides features for adding, editing, and
deleting bills, with reminders and notifications for upcoming payments.
Functionality Highlights:
• Notifications: Implements reminders and alerts for pending bills, enhancing user
engagement and timely payments.
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• Customization: Allows users to customize categories, notifications, and budget
goals according to their preferences.
Future Improvements:
• Enhanced Reporting: Introduce detailed reports and analytics for deeper insights
into spending habits.
• Integration: Support cloud syncing and integration with financial services for
realtime updates and seamless management.
This structured conclusion should summarize the project's objectives, functionalities, and
potential future developments effectively.
1.Database Integration: Replace the current data storage method with a robust database
system like SQLite or MySQL to handle larger datasets efficiently and enable more
complex queries and reporting.
2.User Authentication: Add user authentication and role-based access control to ensure
that only authorized personnel can access and modify the billing system.
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5.Detailed Reporting: Enhance the reporting capabilities to include detailed sales
analytics, employee performance metrics, and customer feedback analysis to help
restaurant managers make informed decisions.
6.Payment Gateway Integration: Incorporate payment gateway APIs to enable various
digital payment options like credit/debit cards, mobile wallets, and other online payment
methods.
7.Multilingual Support: Add multilingual support to cater to a diverse customer base and
improve the usability of the system for staff speaking different languages.
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REFERENCES
Here are some references and resources to help you understand how to use Python with
Tkinter, especially for creating an application like Restaurant management system:
Official Documentation
1. Tkinter 8.5 reference: a GUI for Python: The official Python documentation
provides an overview and reference for Tkinter
2. Tkinter Life Preserver: A detailed guide on Tkinter.
3. Real Python's Tkinter Tutorial: A comprehensive tutorial for beginners.
4. Tkinter Tutorial by GeeksforGeeks: Step-by-step tutorials with examples.
5. Python Tkinter Tutorial by Codemy: Video tutorials for building Tkinter
applications.
6. "Python GUI Programming with Tkinter" by Alan D. Moore: A practical guide
to building graphical user interfaces with Tkinter.
7. "Python and Tkinter Programming" by John E. Grayson: A book focused on
creating applications with Tkinter.
8. Tkinter Examples on GitHub: Browse various Tkinter projects and examples on
Github
9. Ncube, C., and J. Sibanda. “The Impact of Point of Sale Systems in the
Restaurant Industry: A Case Study Approach.” International Journal of
Computer Science and Information Security (IJCSIS), 2017.
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