0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views61 pages

Amit - Patel - Leave - Management - System - Project - Report 2023-2024

Very Imp Project Research Paper

Uploaded by

patelamit19891
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views61 pages

Amit - Patel - Leave - Management - System - Project - Report 2023-2024

Very Imp Project Research Paper

Uploaded by

patelamit19891
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 61

Smt.

DevkibaMohansinhji Chauhan
College of Commerce and Science
Department of Computer Science

Project Report on
“LEAVE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM”
In fulfillment of the Third Year, Bachelor of Science (Computer Science) at
the University of Mumbai in Academic Year 2023-2024

Submitted By
Amit Kumar Patel (Roll no. : )

Project Guide
Dr. Dipika Vishe
2023-2024

Page | 1
Smt. DevkibaMohansinhji Chauhan
College of Commerce and Science
Department of Computer Science

Project Report on
“ LEAVE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ”
CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL

This is to certify that _____________________________of Third Year Computer Science


studying under the University of Mumbai have satisfactorily completed the
project on “LEAVE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM” as a part of the requirements of
B.Sc(Computer Science) coursework of Project Work-1 ( USCSP505 ) for
Semester-V under the guidance of Dr. Dipik Vishe in the year 2023-2024.
__________
Date _______________
External Examiner

__________ _________________________ _______________


Project Guide Head of the Department Principal

Page | 2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I am grateful to our college Smt. Devkiba Mohansinghji Chauhan College of


Commerce and Science for accepting my project and providing support
when I needed.

I want to convey my heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Dipika Vishe, our guide, for
her invaluable advice and assistance in completing this project. She was
there to assist me every step of the way, and her motivation is what
enabled me to accomplish my task effectively.

I'm very appreciative of all the support and kind help during the
development of this project. I deeply appreciate the Head of Computer
Department Ms. Madhuri Narkhede for her guidance and for the providing
the opportunity to do this project.

I would also like to thank all of the other supporting personnel who
assisted me, without which I would not have been able to perform
efficiently on this project.

I’d also like to thank my friends and parents for their support and
encouragement as I worked on this assignment.

AMIT KUMAR PATEL

Page | 3
ABSTRACT
The Online Leave Management System for Administrators is a digital solution
designed to simplify and enhance the process of managing employee leave
within an organization. This web-based system empowers administrators with
efficient tools to oversee and control the leave application workflow.

Administrators access a user-friendly dashboard where they can view, assess,


and respond to leave requests submitted by employees. The system ensures
transparency by providing a clear overview of the organization's leave
landscape, allowing administrators to make well-informed decisions based on
company policies and operational needs.

Key features include the ability to approve or reject leave requests, set leave
policies, and generate insightful reports. The system automates communication
by sending notifications and reminders to both administrators and employees,
reducing the likelihood of missed requests and ensuring timely responses.

Security is a top priority, with robust authentication mechanisms in place to


protect sensitive employee data. The system also maintains a centralized
database to store historical leave records, facilitating data analysis for strategic
workforce management.

By implementing the Online Leave Management System for Administrators,


organizations can expect improved efficiency in handling leave requests,
accurate tracking of employee attendance, and better adherence to company
policies. The system contributes to a more organized and streamlined leave
management process, ultimately fostering a positive work environment

Page | 4
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Sr. No. Title Page
no.
1 Introduction 1-5

2 Literature Review 6-8


3 Methodology 9-15
4 System Design 16-22
5 Implementation 23-31
6 Testing and Quality Assurance 32-39
7 Result and Discussion 40-45
8 Conclusion 46-50
9 Future Work 51-54
10 References 55-56
11 Appendices 57-60
12 Acknowledgements 61-62

Page | 5
Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION

 Background and context

Traditionally, leave management was a manual and paper-based process,


which was not only time-consuming but also prone to errors. HR personnel
had to handle various documents, spreadsheets, and forms to track and
approve leave requests. As organizations grew in size and complexity, the
need for a more efficient and accurate system became evident. This led to
the development of Online Leave Management Systems.

This is an Online Leave Management System (LMS) project for


administrators, the focus is on creating a digital platform that empowers
HR administrators and managers to efficiently handle and oversee
employee leave processes. This system aims to streamline and automate
the leave management workflow, providing administrators with the tools
needed for effective decision-making, record-keeping, and overall
management of workforce attendance.

 Problem statement:
The problem with existing leave management systems for administrators
lies in their manual and inefficient processes. Traditional methods often
rely on paperwork, leading to errors, delays, and overall inefficiency. This
lack of automation results in challenges such as difficulties in tracking leave
balances and approvals in real time, creating potential scheduling conflicts.
Communication gaps may arise, causing misunderstandings between
administrators and employees regarding leave requests. Moreover, the use
of outdated systems or paper forms raises concerns about the security of
sensitive employee information. Accessibility issues further compound the
Page | 1
problem, as administrators may face delays in decision-making due to
limited access to leave-related data. Additionally, generating accurate and
timely reports on leave trends, usage patterns, and employee attendance
becomes a challenge with manual systems. In response to these issues, the
Online Leave Management System project aims to automate and streamline
the entire workflow, offering a user-friendly interface for administrators to
handle leave requests, approvals, and tracking efficiently, all while ensuring
data security and transparency.

 Objectives and scope:

The objective of the Online Leave Management System project for


administrators is to revolutionize and enhance the current leave
management processes, addressing the shortcomings of manual systems.

The primary goal is to introduce automation to streamline the workflow,


eliminating paperwork and reducing errors and delays associated with
traditional methods. By doing so, the system aims to provide real-time
updates for administrators on leave balances, requests, and approvals,
thereby minimizing scheduling conflicts. The project also seeks to improve
communication channels, ensuring clear and efficient interactions between
administrators and employees regarding leave-related matters.

Additionally, the scope extends to enhancing data security by transitioning


from paper forms to a secure online platform, safeguarding sensitive
employee information. The system aims to improve accessibility for
administrators, facilitating quick decision-making and responses to leave
requests.

Moreover, the project intends to enable the generation of accurate and


timely reports on leave trends, usage patterns, and employee attendance,

Page | 2
offering valuable insights for better workforce management. Overall, the
Online Leave Management System project strives to provide a user-
friendly, efficient, and secure solution to elevate the leave management
experience for administrators.

 Overview of the report structure:

Ready to experience the benefits of the Online Leave Management System


The report structure for the Online Leave Management System project for
administrators follows a comprehensive outline to provide a thorough
understanding of the initiative. The introduction sets the stage by
highlighting the existing challenges in manual leave management processes
and articulating the need for a more efficient system. Following this, the
project's objectives are clearly outlined, emphasizing the goals of
automation, improved communication, and enhanced data security.

The methodology section details the approach taken in developing the


Online Leave Management System, encompassing the technologies
employed, the system architecture, and the overall development process.
This section provides a technical perspective on how the project was
executed.

The system's features and functionalities are expounded in the subsequent


section, offering a detailed exploration of how the Online Leave
Management System addresses the identified challenges. This includes
insights into the user interface design, approval workflows, and the
integration of real-time updates.

The report then delves into the implementation phase, discussing key
milestones, challenges encountered, and solutions devised during the
development of the system. This section provides a transparent view of the
project's evolution.

Evaluation and testing methodologies are outlined to demonstrate the


robustness and reliability of the Online Leave Management System. This
includes usability testing, security assessments, and performance
evaluations to ensure the system meets the specified criteria.

The conclusion summarizes the key findings, highlighting the successful


outcomes and contributions of the Online Leave Management System.

Page | 3
Future recommendations and potential enhancements are discussed,
offering a roadmap for further development and improvement.

Overall, the report structure is designed to provide a comprehensive


overview of the Online Leave Management System project, encompassing
its rationale, development, features, implementation, evaluation, and future
prospects for administrators.

In our project file we will see how report is organized and what each
section will cover . According the index each section cover its whole theory
and implementation of work. From above we understand the introduction
of our project and now we will discuss sections of our project.

Literature Review: Contain survey of relevant literature ; summarize exisiting


research and work relates our project in this section we will discuss key
concepts ,theories , finding and contrast of the existing work

Methodology: Description of research methodology , data collection ,

algorithms , techniques and tools this could be experimental , survey based,


or analytical .

System Design: Overview of the system architecture ,diagrams or visual


represenatations, database schema , user interface design.

Implementation: Detailed explanation of software/hardware components of


project , code module , code structure , organization, uses of libraries and
frameworks.

Testing and Quality Assurance: Testing plan and strategy ,test cases
scenarios ,bugs report and resolution

Results and Discussion: Presentation of research findings , data analysis and


interpretation, discussion of result.

Page | 4
Conclusion: Summarization the main results and achievements of our
project ,acknowledge any limitation or challenges faced during the project.

Future Work: Provide ideas for how the project could be improved or
extended , we mention any outstanding issues or question that our project
did not address.

References: All the sources we implement in our report using constitute


citation style.

Appendices: Include supplymentry material such as code snippets,detailed


data , addition diagrams and supportind documentation that relevant to
our project.

Acknowledgments: Thanks the individuals, Oraganizations or institutions, that


provided support, guidance, or resources for our project.

As we conclude this exploration of the CareTaker App, we cast our gaze


toward the future. The world of caregiving is dynamic and ever-evolving,
and the CareTaker App is committed to staying at the forefront of
innovation. With continued advancements and enhancements, the app will
continue to empower caregivers and elevate the quality of care in the
digital age.

Page | 5
Chapter 2: LITERATURE REVIEW

A literature review on Leave Management System can provide


insights into the development, features, benefits, and challenges
associated with technology solutions designed to support HR
professionals in their role. Leave Management System have
gained importance in recent years due to the growing industries
and their employees and the need for more efficient and
accessible Leave Management tools. This literature review aims to
summarize key findings and trends in the field of Leave
Management System up to my last knowledge update in May
2020.
 Introduction to Leave Management System
The Online Leave Management System for administrators
represents a transformative solution aimed at revolutionizing the
conventional processes associated with employee leave
management. In response to the limitations and inefficiencies of
manual methods, this project introduces a streamlined,
automated approach to handling leave requests, approvals, and
tracking. With a user-friendly interface, real-time updates, and
enhanced data security measures, the system seeks to empower
administrators by providing efficient tools to manage leave
balances, communication channels, and reporting. The project not
only addresses current challenges but also sets the stage for a
more seamless and effective leave management experience for
administrators, optimizing workforce management in
organizational settings.
 Features and Functionalities
The Online Leave Management System for administrators
incorporates a range of features and functionalities designed to
streamline and enhance the leave management process. Its key
attributes include:
Page | 6
The system offers an intuitive and easy-to-navigate interface for
administrators to efficiently manage leave-related tasks.
It automates the entire leave management process, from request
submission to approval, reducing manual intervention and
minimizing processing time.
Administrators receive instant updates on leave requests,
approvals, and balances, ensuring timely and accurate
information for decision-making.
The system includes robust communication channels, facilitating
clear and transparent interactions between administrators and
employees regarding leave matters.
By transitioning from paper forms to a secure online platform, the
system ensures the confidentiality and integrity of sensitive
employee information, addressing data security concerns.
Administrators can access the system from anywhere, allowing
for quick decision-making and response to leave requests,
improving overall accessibility.
The system provides comprehensive reporting tools, enabling
administrators to generate accurate and timely reports on leave
trends, usage patterns, and employee attendance for informed
decision-making.
Administrators can easily track and manage employee leave
balances and histories, facilitating effective workforce
management.
The system allows for customization to adapt to specific
organizational leave policies, ensuring flexibility in
implementation.
It may integrate with other relevant systems, such as HR
databases or payroll systems, for seamless data exchange and
consistency across organizational processes.

These features collectively contribute to an efficient and


organized online leave management system, empowering
administrators with the tools needed to handle leave-related
tasks with ease and effectiveness.

Page | 7
 Benefits of Leave Management System
Improved organization: System can help HR professionals
better manage their responsibilities and reduce stress by
providing reminders and schedules.
 Enhanced communication:
Many Systems facilitate communication between employees
and HR professionals, allowing for real-time updates on their
Leaves and balance
 Emotional support:
Some apps offer support forums, resources, and communities
where employees can connect and share experiences,Challenges
and Concerns
 Privacy and security:
The handling of sensitive personal and proffesonal information
within Leave Management System raises concerns about data
privacy and security.
 Accessibility:
Leave Management System should be user-friendly, with
considerations for employees or individuals with limited tech
skills.
 Adoption barriers:
Not all employee are tech-savvy, and some may resist using
apps due to generational or cultural factors.
 Research and Development
Research into the effectiveness of leave management system in
improving the quality of leave and reducing employees burnout

Page | 8
is ongoing. Studies have examined user satisfaction, usability, and
outcomes associated with the use of these system.
 Mobile Applications:
Developing dedicated mobile applications can improve
accessibility for administrators and employees, enabling them to
manage and request leaves on the go. This would enhance user
convenience and responsiveness.

 Employee Self-Service Portals:


Expanding the system to include self-service portals for
employees can empower them to manage their leave requests,
check balances, and view leave histories independently, reducing
the administrative burden.

 Personalization and AI:


Implementing AI algorithms can automate decision-making
processes, helping in the quick assessment and approval of leave
requests based on historical data, workload, and organizational
policies.
 Conclusion
The Online Leave Management System for administrators
represents a pivotal step toward modernizing and optimizing
leave management processes within organizations. By
introducing automation, real-time updates, and enhanced
communication channels, this system empowers administrators
to navigate leave-related tasks with greater efficiency and
accuracy. The emphasis on data security, accessibility, and
customizable features ensures adaptability to diverse
organizational needs. Looking forward, potential enhancements
in artificial intelligence, predictive analytics, and employee self-
service portals promise to further elevate the system's
capabilities, aligning it with evolving workplace dynamics. As a
comprehensive solution, the Online Leave Management System
not only addresses current challenges but also lays the foundation
Page | 9
for a more agile, transparent, and employee-centric approach to
leave management in the future.

Chapter 3: METHODS AND ALGORITHMS

The Datas used as a reference in this project are collected from


https://www.researchgate.net.

Creating a web application using Xampp is a common and effective way to


develop Web applications. Xampp is the one of the well known platform
used to develop an online web-based application by BITTRACK.

Designing an online Leave Management System using Xampp server


involves a series of steps that include UI/UX design, data management, and
functionality implementation. Here's a step-by-step guide outlining the
methods commonly used in designing an online Leave Management System
using Xampp server:

For developing an online Leave Management System using Xampp server


we use SQLITE DATABASE to store the data and connecting to the Mysql
Server.

Page | 10
Fig 1.1

1: Define Requirements
Clearly define the features and requirements of your leave management
system, including user roles (admin, employees), leave types, approval
workflows, and reporting.

2: Set Up Environment
1. Install a web server (e.g., Apache) and PHP on your server or local machine.
2. Set up a database (e.g., MySQL) to store information about employees, leave
requests, and other relevant data.

3: Design Database
Create a database schema to store necessary information. Here's a
simplified example:

CREATE TABLE employees (

id INT PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,

username VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,

password VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,

role ENUM('admin', 'employee') NOT NULL

);

CREATE TABLE leave_requests (

id INT PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,

employee_id INT,

start_date DATE NOT NULL,

end_date DATE NOT NULL,

status ENUM('pending', 'approved', 'rejected') DEFAULT 'pending',

FOREIGN KEY (employee_id) REFERENCES employees(id)

Page | 11
);

4: Implement User Authentication


Create login/logout functionality and restrict access based on user roles.

5: Create Leave Request Form


Build a form for employees to submit leave requests. Validate inputs on the
server side to ensure correctness.

Page | 12
6: Implement Leave Approval Workflow
Develop functionality for administrators to view and approve/reject leave
requests. Update the status of leave requests in the database.

7: Update Leave Balances


After approval, update the leave balances for employees accordingly.
Deduct the approved leave duration from the available balance.

Page | 13
8: Implement Reporting
Create reporting features for administrators to track leave trends, generate
reports, and analyze data.

9: Implement Notification System


Set up a notification system to inform users about the status of their leave
requests. You can use email notifications or an internal messaging system.

10: Test and Debug


Thoroughly test your leave management system, addressing any issues or
bugs that arise during testing.

11: Enhance Security


Implement security measures, including input validation, secure password
storage, and protection against common web vulnerabilities.

12: Deployment
Deploy your PHP application on a web server. Ensure that your server
environment meets the necessary requirements.

13: Maintenance and Updates


Regularly maintain and update your system to address bugs, improve
features, and adapt to changing requirements.

This is a high-level overview, and the actual implementation details will


depend on your specific needs and the frameworks/libraries you choose to
use. Consider using a PHP framework like Laravel or Symfony for a more
structured and scalable solution.

Page | 14
Fig1.2
Flow Chart Of Web Application

Fig1.3
Page | 15
Throughout the design and development process, it's essential to prioritize
user experience, data security, and accessibility. Additionally, consider
collaborating with to gather insights and ensure that your leave
management system meets the real needs of users.

Chapter 4: System Design

Overview of the system architechture


1. User Interface (UI):
 Admin Dashboard: The primary interface for administrators,
accessible through a web application, facilitating efficient leave
management and oversight.
2. User Authentication and Authorization:
 Implement secure user authentication mechanisms to ensure that
only authorized administrators can access and manage leave-related
information.
 Define distinct admin roles with specific permissions, such as leave
approval, report generation, and user management.
3. Database:
 Store user profiles, leave requests, approval history, and other
relevant data securely in a database.
 Adhere to data protection standards and regulations to safeguard
sensitive employee information.
4. Backend Services:

Page | 16
 Develop backend services responsible for handling leave approval
workflows, generating reports, and managing user accounts.
 Implement functionalities such as leave request validation,
automated notifications, and integration with the organization's HR
system.
5. Scalability and Performance:
 Design the architecture to be scalable to accommodate a growing
number of users and ensure optimal performance during peak
periods.

Diagrams or Visual representataions:


1. Admin Dashboard: Visual representation of the web-based interface
where administrators can view, manage, and approve leave requests.
2. Backend Services: Diagram showcasing the backend services responsible
for leave request processing, data storage, and integration with other
systems.
3. Data & Analytics: Illustration of how data is analyzed for generating
reports, ensuring scalability, and compliance with data protection
regulations in an organized manner.

This representation illustrates the three main components of the Online


Leave Management System from the administrative standpoint.

Page | 17
Fig 4.1

Diagrams

Page | 18
Database Schema
database schema serves as a blueprint for organizing and
structuring data within a database management system. It
provides a framework for creating, updating, querying, and
maintaining the database, ensuring consistency and integrity of
the stored data.

Entities:
1. **User:**
- UserID (Primary Key)
- Username

Page | 19
- Password (hashed)
- Email
- UserType (User, Admin)

2. **Employee:**
- Employee ID (Primary Key)
- UserID (Foreign Key referencing User)
- Name
- DateOfBirth
- Gender
- Contact Information

3. **Admin:**
- AdminID (Primary Key)
- UserID (Foreign Key referencing User)
- Name
- Contact Information

4. **Leave Request:**
- RequestID (Primary Key)
- EmployeeID (Foreign Key referencing Patient)
- UserID (Foreign Key referencing Caregiver)
- Leave Request Date&Time
- Location
- Notes

Page | 20
User Interface Design
Designing the user interface (UI) for a care taker app involves
creating an intuitive and user-friendly experience that enables
caregivers to efficiently manage patient information and perform
relevant tasks. Here's a high-level overview of the UI design
considerations:

 **User Authentication:**
- Implement a secure and straightforward login/signup
process.
- Include password recovery options for users.

Page | 21
 **Dashboard:**
- Provide a centralized dashboard displaying key
information such as upcoming appointments, task lists,
and recent leave records.
- Include quick access to essential features like
messaging, care plans, and emergency contacts.

 **Employee Profile:**
- Design a comprehensive Employee profile page with
personal details, medical history, and contact information.
- Include the ability to add and update health
information, medications etc.

Page | 22
 **Leave Request Management:**
- Create an intuitive calendar or scheduling system for
managing Leave Request.
- Include features for adding, editing, and canceling
request.
- Implement reminders and notifications for upcoming
request.

Chapter 5: Implementation

Software and Hardware implemantation


Software Implementation:
Implementing an online Leave Management System involves
considerations for both software and hardware components. Here's a
breakdown of the theory and principles for each aspect:

1. **Technology Stack:**
- **Theory:** Choose a technology stack that aligns with the application
requirements, considering factors like scalability, development speed, and
community support.
- **Application:** Select programming languages, frameworks, and
libraries that suit the goals of theleave management system, such as using
React or Angular for the frontend and Node.js or Django for the backend.

Page | 23
2. **Microservices Architecture:**
- **Theory:** Adopt a microservices architecture to create a modular and
scalable system where each module handles a specific business function.
- **Application:** Divide the application into microservices for user
authentication, appointment management, health records, etc., allowing for
independent development, deployment, and scaling.

3. **RESTful APIs:**
- **Theory:** Use RESTful principles for designing APIs, promoting a
stateless and scalable communication approach.
- **Application:** Design APIs that allow seamless communication
between different modules of the app, enabling interoperability and
flexibility.

4. **Database Design:**
- **Theory:** Choose a database system based on data requirements, and
design a normalized database schema to ensure data integrity.
- **Application:** Utilize relational databases like MySQL or PostgreSQL
for structured data and consider NoSQL databases like MongoDB for more
flexible and scalable data storage.

5. **User Authentication and Authorization:**


- **Theory:** Implement secure authentication mechanisms to protect
user accounts and sensitive data.
- **Application:** Use industry-standard authentication protocols such as
OAuth 2.0, and implement role-based access control to manage user
permissions.

6. **Real-time Communication:**
- **Theory:** Integrate real-time communication features to enable
instant updates and notifications.
Page | 24
- **Application:** Use technologies like WebSockets or a message queuing
system to facilitate real-time communication between caregivers, patients,
and the app.

7. **Security Measures:**
- **Theory:** Follow security best practices to protect against common
threats such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and cross-site
request forgery (CSRF).
- **Application:** Regularly update dependencies, conduct security
audits, and employ tools like Web Application Firewalls (WAF) to enhance
security.

Hardware Implementation Theory:

1. **Hosting and Infrastructure:**


- **Theory:** Choose a hosting solution and infrastructure that supports
the scalability and reliability requirements of the application.
- **Application:** Use cloud platforms like AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud to
leverage scalable resources, and configure load balancing for even
distribution of traffic.

2. **Data Storage and Backup:**


- **Theory:** Implement a robust data storage strategy with regular
backups to prevent data loss.
- **Application:** Utilize redundant storage systems and implement
automated backup procedures to ensure data availability and recovery in
case of failures.

3. **Server Configuration:**
- **Theory:** Optimize server configurations for performance, security,
and resource utilization.
Page | 25
- **Application:** Configure servers with appropriate resources, enable
security protocols (firewalls, intrusion detection systems), and regularly
monitor server performance.

4. **Scalability and Load Balancing:**


- **Theory:** Design the infrastructure to handle varying loads by
incorporating scalable components and load balancing.
- **Application:** Implement auto-scaling mechanisms to adjust
resources based on demand, and configure load balancers to distribute
incoming traffic efficiently.

5. **Redundancy and Failover:**


- **Theory:** Ensure high availability by incorporating redundancy and
failover mechanisms.
- **Application:** Set up redundant servers, databases, and other critical
components, and configure failover systems to automatically switch to
backup resources in case of failure.

6. **Monitoring and Logging:**


- **Theory:** Implement monitoring tools to track system health, identify
performance issues, and detect potential security threats.
- **Application:** Integrate logging and monitoring solutions to gain
insights into system behavior, user activities, and potential issues.

Code structure and organization


Structuring code for easy maintainability is a crucial aspect of
software development. A well-organized codebase is easier to
understand, modify, and extend. Here are some best practices and
principles to help you structure your code for maintainability:

Page | 26
 **Follow a Modular Architecture:**
- Break your application into small, self-contained modules.
- Each module should have a single responsibility and
encapsulate related functionality.
- Use a modular structure such as MVC (Model-View-Controller)
or MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel) depending on the application
type.

 **Use Descriptive Naming Conventions:**


- Choose meaningful and descriptive names for variables,
functions, classes, and modules.
- Follow a consistent naming convention throughout the
codebase.
- Make names self-explanatory to improve code readability.

 **Organize Codebase Hierarchically:**


- Create a logical directory structure to organize your code.
- Group related files and folders together (e.g., separate folders
for models, views, controllers, etc.).
- Follow a consistent and intuitive organization scheme.

 **Encapsulate and Modularize Functions:**


- Break down complex functions into smaller, well-defined
functions.
- Aim for functions to have a single responsibility (Single
Responsibility Principle).
- Encapsulate related functionality into classes or modules.
Page | 27
 **Comments and Documentation:**
- Add comments to explain complex sections of code or to
provide context.
- Write clear and concise documentation for functions, classes,
and modules.
- Keep documentation up-to-date to reflect changes in the code.

 **Version Control:**
- Use version control systems like Git to track changes and
manage code history.
- Create meaningful commit messages that describe the purpose
of the changes.
- Branch your codebase for new features or bug fixes to isolate
changes.

 **Testing:**
- Implement unit tests to validate the functionality of individual
components.
- Use testing frameworks to automate the testing process.
- Ensure that tests are maintained and updated as the codebase
evolves.

 **Dependency Injection:**
- Use dependency injection to manage dependencies between
components.

Page | 28
- Inject dependencies rather than hard-coding them to improve
flexibility and testability.
- Follow the Dependency Inversion Principle to reduce coupling.

 **Avoid Global State:**


- Minimize the use of global variables or state.
- Encapsulate state within classes or modules.
- Use state management patterns or libraries when necessary.

 **Error Handling:**
- Implement consistent error handling mechanisms.
- Use meaningful error messages and log errors for debugging.
- Handle errors at an appropriate level, and avoid suppressing
or ignoring them.

 **Consistent Coding Style:**


- Adopt a consistent coding style across the codebase.
- Use automated tools or linters to enforce coding standards.
- Follow established style guides for the programming language
used.

 . **Refactor Regularly:**
- Periodically review and refactor your code to eliminate code
smells and improve design.
- Refactor with a focus on improving maintainability, readability,
and performance.
Page | 29
 **Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD):**
- Set up CI/CD pipelines to automate testing and deployment
processes.
- Ensure that the CI/CD pipeline includes checks for code quality
and style.
Use of libraries and framework
Both the framework vs library is precoded support programs to
develop complex software applications. However, libraries target
a specific functionality, while a framework tries to provide
everything required to develop a complete application.

A framework is a set of pre-written code that provides a structure


for developing software applications. A library, on the other hand,
is a collection of pre-written code that can be used to perform
specific tasks.

A framework is a programming tool that has become extremely


popular in recent years. It allows you to write more modular and
reusable code, which makes your application easier to maintain. A
framework is a collection of code that provides a standard way to
do things. Frameworks offer a set of classes, objects and methods
that you can use to build your own programs.

It provides a structure for your code, so you don’t have to start


from the start every time you create a new program. Using a
framework will save you precious time and effort because it cares
about the low-level details that you would otherwise have to

Page | 30
handle yourself. This allows you to focus on the critical part of
your application.

Choosing the right framework for your project can be tricky, but it
is worth finding the one that suits your needs. An excellent
framework will make your life much easier as a programmer and
help you create better software applications.

using libraries gives you more control and customization over


your app. You can choose the libraries that suit your needs and
preferences, and use them in the way that you want. You can also
mix and match different libraries and tools, and create your own
architecture and design for your app. Another benefit of libraries
is that they are more lightweight and modular than frameworks.
You only include the code that you need for your app, and avoid
unnecessary overhead or bloat. Libraries also tend to be more
updated and compatible with the native platforms, as they are
focused on specific functionalities or domains.

Xampp :- XAMPP is a free and open-source cross-platform web server


solution stack package developed by Apache Friends. The name "XAMPP" is
an acronym that stands for:

1. X - Cross-platform: It works on different operating systems like Windows,


Linux, and macOS.
2. A - Apache: The web server software that forms the backbone of the stack.
3. M - MySQL: A popular relational database management system (RDBMS)
used for storing and managing data.
4. P - PHP: A widely-used scripting language for web development.
5. P - Perl: A general-purpose programming language often used for web
development and system administration.

Page | 31
XAMPP is designed to facilitate the setup and deployment of a local web
development environment. It includes all the necessary components to run
a web server on your local machine, making it easy for developers to test
and develop web applications without needing to access a remote server.
This stack is particularly useful for projects that involve PHP and MySQL, as
it provides a convenient and integrated solution for setting up a server
environment on a personal computer. XAMPP has gained popularity for its
simplicity and ease of use, making it a valuable tool for developers working
on dynamic web applications.

Chapter 6:Testing& Quality Assurance

The software system needs to be checked for its intended


behavior and direction of progress at each development stage to
avoid duplication of efforts, time and cost overruns, and to assure
completion of the system within stipulated time.
The software system needs to be checked for its intended
behavior and direction of progress at each development stage to
avoid duplication of efforts, time and cost overruns, and to assure
completion of the system within stipulated time.
Testing plan and Stratergy:
Every Software Testing Life Cycle (STLC) begins with test planning. This
article will go through the entire planning process and highlight all
necessary to create result-oriented software tests, no matter the nature of
the software or the project in question.

A Test Plan is a detailed document that catalogs the test


strategies, objectives, schedule, estimations, deadlines, and
resources required to complete that project. Think of it as a
blueprint for running the tests needed to ensure the software is
working correctly – controlled by test managers.

Page | 32
 A well-crafted test plan is a dynamic document that changes
according to progressions in the project and stays current at all
times.
 It is the point of reference based on which testing activities are
executed and coordinated among a QA team.
 The test plan is also shared with Business Analysts, Project
Managers, Dev teams, and anyone associated with the project.
This mainly offers transparency into QA activities so that all
stakeholders know how the software will be tested.
Tests also vary depending on size, or degree of isolation:
 Unit tests or small tests only verify a very small portion of the
app, such as a method or class.
 End-to-end tests or big tests verify larger parts of the app at the
same time, such as a whole screen or user flow.
 Medium tests are in between and check the integration between
two or more units.

Component Tests
After all layers of the architecture are tested in isolation, there is still a
need for a test that integrates all of them to verify a use case is
properly implemented. A Component test can be created with
Espresso to exercise Presentation, Domain, and Data through the GUI.

Test cases & scenarios:

Test Case Template

1. Test Case ID: This is a unique ID for a test case. Conventions


are followed here. For example – TC_UI_1 indicates “User
Interface Test Case #1”.

Page | 33
2. Test Priority: Test priority can be low, medium, or high
depending on the business requirements. This comes in handy
while executing the tests.
3. Module Name: The name of the module or sub-module
being tested is specified here.
4. Test Designed by: The name of the tester who designed the
test.
5. Test Designed date: The date when the test was designed.
6. Test Executed by: The name of the tester who executed the
test. This field is filled after the test execution.
7. Test Execution date: The date when the test was executed.
8. Test Title/Name: Test case title/name
9. Test Summary/Description: Test objective
10. Pre-condition: Any requirement that must be fulfilled before
this test case is executed. It’s good to list all the pre-conditions to
execute this test case successfully.
11. Dependencies: Identify and determine dependencies on other
test cases or requirements
12. Test Steps: List all the test steps with details and in the order
of test execution.
13. Test Data: Input for the test case is defined here. You can
provide different sets of data with the exact values to be used as
input.
14. Expected Result: Mention the expected result, including
messages or errors that should appear on the screen.
15. Post-Condition: State of the system after running this test case
16. Actual Result: Actual result obtained after the test case
execution is filled here.
17. Status (Pass/Fail): If the actual result is not as expected, mark
this field as Fail; otherwise, mark it as Pass.
18. Notes/Questions/Comments: Special conditions to support
the above test fields or any questions related to the test case can be
mentioned here

Page | 34
Test results and analysis:

The Test Item Analysis tool provides statistics on overall test


performance and individual test questions (notably item
difficulty and item discrimination) to help recognise questions that
might be poor discriminators of student performance. It is
intended to provide you with information that you might use to
improve questions for future use or adjust current attempts, by
either eliminating weak questions or remedying errors or
ambiguity in those questions. Analyses can be run on deployed
tests, including those comprised of random blocks.

Item difficulty is the percentage or proportion of students


correctly answering the question (p-value). Essentially to
determine the difficulty of individual questions, divide the
Page | 35
number of students who answered that question correctly by the
total number of students who answered the question and
multiply by 100. The higher the difficulty index or the larger the
percentage getting a question right, the easier the question is
understood to be.

Item discrimination measures the effectiveness of an individual


question to ‘discriminate’ between stronger and weaker
performance overall on the test. The general notion is how much
a particular question is an indicator of overall performance for
students.
A question which all students get correct should get a low or
negative discrimination rating. There are a number of formulae
for calculating discrimination and discrimination scores range
from -1 to +1. Scores of above +0.2 indicate a good discrimination,
while negative scores indicate a poor discrimination.

Bug report and resolulation:

1. Prioritize Defect :
Development team firstly analyze defect and their impact.
Then they prioritize defects on the basis of their severity. The
main aim of this step is simply to answers some questions and
immediately initiate action that is required :
 Defect is reported previously or not?
 Defect should be given what priority to fix it?
 What steps should be taken to simply reduce the impact of
defects prior to fix?

2. Resolve Defect :
On the basis of priority assigned to each defect, development
team then resolves defects. Some defects need to fix
immediately, some defects can be resolved later, and some
Page | 36
defects are not needed to fix at all depending upon their
impact and resources required to fix it. Some organizations
simply treat lower priority defects as changes. All defects are
equally created from perspective of how quickly they are
needed to be fixed.
Resolving defects also include correcting and verifying one or
more deliverables i.e. programs, documentation that is
required to remove defects totally from system. Test manager
identifies process of resolving defects while development
team is resolving defect.

3. Report Resolution :
Development then further has to report about resolution to
the testing team that when and how the defect has been fixed.
In simple words, developers notify all relevant parties about
when and how defect was resolved. Once defect has been
resolved and fixing is verified, particular developers, users,
and testers are needed to notify that defect has been resolved
including with other information like :

 Nature of Fix
 When fix will get released
 How it will get released

Page | 37
Chapter 7: Results and Discussion
The Results (or Findings) section follows the Methods and
precedes the Discussion section. This is where the authors
provide the data collected during their study. That data can
sometimes be difficult to understand because it is often quite
technical. Do not let this intimidate you; you will discover the
significance of the results next.

The Discussion section follows the Results and precedes the


Conclusions and Recommendations section. It is here that the
authors indicate the significance of their results. They answer the
question, “Why did we get the results we did?” This section
provides logical explanations for the results from the study. Those
explanations are often reached by comparing and contrasting the
results to prior studies’ findings, so citations to the studies
discussed in the Literature Review generally reappear here.

Presentation of research findings:

The mission of the Leave Management System is simple yet


profound—to provide caregivers with a comprehensive, user-
friendly platform that enhances the quality of care they provide.
This mission is grounded in compassion, guided by the
understanding that caregiving is not just about tasks but about

Page | 38
the deep bonds of love and support that bind families and friends
together.

It is a journey marked by love, compassion, and dedication, but it


can also be fraught with challenges, complexities, and emotional
strains. The Leave Management System was conceived with a
singular purpose—to empower Employee and elevate the quality
of leave serives provided to their working ones.

Fig 7.1: Users use online application in different sectors.

Page | 39
Data Analysis and interpretation

Fig:-7.2 Active Users on online application platform

The term "Online Leave Management Sytem Web application


result" is not a standard or widely recognized term, and its
meaning can vary depending on the context in which it is used.
However, I can provide some general interpretations based on
common meanings of the individual words.

1. **Employees:** An Employee is someone who works in an


organization in order to earn his livelihood. In the context of
applications, it could refer to a software application or system
that is responsible for managing or overseeing certain tasks or
functions.

2. **Application:** An application typically refers to a computer


program or software designed to perform specific tasks or
functions for the user.
Page | 40
3. **Result:** In general, a result is the outcome or consequence
of a particular action or situation.

Given these definitions, a "Leave Management Web Application


result" could imply the outcome or consequence of using a
software application designed to take care of specific tasks or
responsibilities. The nature of this outcome would depend on the
specific goals and functions of the caretaker application.

For example, if the Leave management web application is


designed to manage and monitor the leave records of a system or
device, the result might indicate whether the system is
functioning optimally or if there are issues that require attention.
If it's related to a human leave management web application, the
result might pertain to the manually handling of all records in
papers and pen.

To provide a more accurate interpretation, additional


information about the specific context or domain in which the
term is used would be necessary.

Discussion of results

This section also usually discusses the limitations of the study and
speculates on what the results say about the problem(s)
identified in the research question(s). This section is very
important because it is finally moving towards an argument. Since
the researchers interpret their results according to theoretical
underpinnings in this section, there is more room for difference of
opinion. The way the authors interpret their results may be quite

Page | 41
different from the way you would interpret them or the way
another researcher would interpret them.

Unexpected Results:

An Android app crashes whenever there’s an unexpected exit


caused by an unhandled exception or signal. An app that is
written using Java or Kotlin crashes if it throws an unhandled
exception, represented by the Throwable class. An app that is
written using machine code or C++ crashes if there's an
unhandled signal, such as SIGSEGV, during its execution.
When an app crashes, Android terminates the app's process and
displays a dialog to let the user know that the app has stopped, as
shown in figure.

Fig- 7.3 bugsdescoverd

Chapter 8 : Conclusion
An Online Leave management System is a digital tool designed to
assist and enhance the leave managing process, whether in a
Page | 42
small scale industry or in a large scale industry contexts. These
applications typically offer features that improve efficiency,
communication, and overall quality of leave management .
Summary of key findings.
Key functionalities may include scheduling and leave
request management, remote monitoring of leave , and data-
driven insights.
The ultimate goal is to provide support to organisations, enhance
employee outcomes, and contribute to a more organized and
efficient leave managing experience. The achievements of an
online leave management web application often revolve around
improving the leave managing process, reducing errors,
increasing employee satisfaction, and offering valuable tools for
both Employer and Employee .
The achievements of an online leave management system web
application can vary depending on its specific goals and
functionalities. However, here are some general achievements
that a leave management web application might aim for:

1. **Improved Efficiency:** Car applications can streamline


various tasks related to caregiving, such as scheduling,
management, and communication. This can result in improved
overall efficiency in providing care.

3. **Increased Users Satisfaction:** By providing tools for


personalized leave balance, and ensuring timely responses to
users needs, leave management web applications can contribute
to higher levels of users satisfaction.
4. **Reduced Errors:** Automation and reminders within leave
management web applications can help reduce the likelihood of

Page | 43
errors in administration, leave scheduling, and other critical
aspects of leave management .
5. **Cost Savings:** In leave managing settings, some leave
management applications aim to reduce costs by minimizing
company readmissions through better monitoring and
management of employees in their departments.

The specific achievements will depend on the nature and focus of


the leave management application, as they are designed to
address particular challenges within the leave managing domain.
Evalution of project success:
The objectives of a leave management application typically
revolve around improving the leave managing process and
enhancing the overall well-being of both employer and employee.
The specific goals can vary based on the nature of the application,
but common objectives include:

1. **Efficiency:** Streamlining leave managing tasks and


processes to improve overall efficiency. This includes features
such as appointment scheduling, leave records management, and
communication tools to facilitate coordination among employers.

2. **Error Reduction:** Implementing tools and features to


reduce the likelihood of errors in leave managing tasks, such as
administration, appointment scheduling, and other critical
activities.
3. **Cost-Effectiveness:** In leave management settings, there
may be an objective to reduce overall costs by preventing
company readmissions through effective monitoring and
management of employee at their departments.
Page | 44
4. **Accessibility:** Ensuring that the application is user-friendly
and accessible to a diverse range of users, including those with
varying levels of technological proficiency and different cultural
backgrounds.

From above Our project met its objective.


Limitations of project:
Leave management applications, like any technology, may have
certain limitations. These limitations can vary based on the
specific features and functionalities of the app. Here are some
common limitations associated with caretaker applications:

1. **Dependency on Technology:** leave management apps rely


on technology, and their effectiveness may be compromised in
cases of technical issues, system failures, or lack of access to
devices. This can be a limitation, especially for users who are not
tech-savvy or do not have reliable internet access.

2. **Privacy Concerns:** The collection and storage of sensitive


health information within leave management apps may raise
privacy concerns. Ensuring robust security measures and
compliance with privacy regulations is crucial to address this
limitation.
3. **User Adoption:** The success of leave management
applications depends on user adoption. Resistance to change,
especially among older individuals or those unfamiliar with
technology, can limit the app's effectiveness.
4. **Reliability of Data:** The accuracy and reliability of leave
related data, such as vital signs or self-reported symptoms, can be
a limitation. Users may not always provide accurate information,
Page | 45
and there may be challenges in ensuring the precision of data
collected through remote monitoring.
5. **Cost:** Some leave management apps, especially those with
advanced features or specific functionalities, may come with a
cost. Affordability and accessibility can be limitations for users
with limited financial resources.
6. **Technical Skill Requirements:** Employer and Employee may
need a certain level of technical proficiency to use the app
effectively. Lack of familiarity with computers could hinder the
accessibility of these application
7. **Ethical Considerations:** The use of technology inleave
managing raises ethical considerations, such as the appropriate
use of artificial intelligence, data ownership, and the potential for
bias in algorithms. Addressing these ethical concerns is important
for the responsible development and deployment of caretaker
applications.
Limitation and Challenges
1. Enough Innformation related topic.
2. Risk occure during project.
3. Clear understanding of its scope.
4. Resources are sufficient
5. Research paper case development.
6. Excellent functionality.
7. Error in progeam code to solve it.

Chapter 9: Future Work


The future scope of caretaker applications is promising, and
ongoing advancements in technology and healthcare suggest
several potential developments. Here are some aspects that may
shape the future of caretaker apps:
Page | 46
Suggestions for future Enhancement:

1. Automation and Workflow Enhancements:


 Implement automation for routine tasks, such as leave approval for
specific scenarios.
 Allow for the customization of approval workflows to accommodate
different organizational structures.
2. Notification and Communication Features:
 Improve notification systems to keep administrators informed of
important events.
 Enable in-system messaging for better communication between
administrators and employees regarding leave requests.
3. Integration with Calendar Apps:
 Integrate the leave management system with popular calendar
applications (Google Calendar, Outlook, etc.) for seamless scheduling.
4. Employee Self-Service Portal:
 Develop a user-friendly portal for employees to submit and track
their leave requests.
 Provide real-time leave balances and history for employees to access.
5. Compliance Management:
 Ensure that the system complies with labor laws and company
policies.
 Include features for tracking and managing various types of leaves
(sick leave, maternity leave, etc.).

6. Mobile Application:
Develop a mobile application for administrators to manage leave

requests on the go.
 Ensure that the application is secure and includes necessary
authentication measures.
7. Security Measures:
 Strengthen security measures to protect sensitive employee data.
 Implement role-based access control to restrict access to certain
functionalities based on job roles.
8. Audit Trail:
 Implement an audit trail feature to track changes made to leave
records.
 Ensure transparency and accountability by providing detailed logs of
system activities.
9. Feedback Mechanism:
Page | 47
 Include a feedback mechanism for administrators to share their
thoughts on system performance and suggest improvements.
10. Continuous Updates and Support:
 Regularly update the system to fix bugs and introduce new features.
 Provide responsive customer support for administrators facing
issues or needing assistance.
11. Cloud Integration

Provide the option for cloud-based deployment to reduce


infrastructure costs and enhance flexibility.
Unresolved Issuese in our Project
1. Improved Efficiency:
The automated system reduces paperwork and manual data
entry, saving time and effort for employees, managers, and HR
personnel.
2 Transparency:
Employees can easily track their leave balances and request
statuses, leading to greater transparency and trust in the
organization.

3 Compliance:
The system enforces company leave policies, reducing the risk of
policy violations.
4 Data Accuracy:
By centralizing leave data, the system minimizes data
discrepancies and errors. 5.5 Managerial Insights: The system
generates reports that help managers make informed decisions
about resource allocation and leave scheduling

Page | 48
Chapter 10: References
In this chapter all references is listed below that we have been
used for the our project
Any university assignments that draw on the ideas, words or research
of other writers must contain citations. Referencing is also a way to
give credit to the writers from whom you have borrowed words and
ideas

1.Chugh, R. (2014). Role of Human Resource Information


System in Educational Organization. Journal of
Advanced Management Science. 2(2)

2.Hridita, A. (2018). Employee leave Management System in


Metlife Bangladesh. An Intenship Report on Meltlife.

3.Isaac, U.O., Sanjay, M., Robertas, D. and Rytis, M. (2018).


Cloud Based Simple Employee Management Information
System: A Model for African Small and Medium
Enterprises. Proceedings of International Conference on
Information Technology & Systems, Advace in Intelligent
System and Computing 721. Pg 115

4.Rushitha, E., Preethi, G., Harshita, N.M., Manisha, R.R. and


Veena, M. (2019). Android Leave Management System.
International Research Journal of Computer Science. 06(6).

5.Manish, S., Prachi, S., Rohil, Shubham, S. and Shiwani, S.


(2015). Leave and Payroll Management System.
International Conference on Computing and Virtualization,
Thakur, India.

6.Mishal, R., Prity, S., Prachir C. and Arhant, C. (2017).


Employee Leave Management System. International Journal
Page | 49
of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas in Education.
03(05).

7.Stephen, B.U. and Chukwudebe, G.A., Dike, D.O.


and Chukwuchewa, N. (2018). Improved Leave
Schedulling Algorithm for Improved Service Delivery
in Nigeria University System. Nigerian Journal of
Technology. 4(37). Pg 1039.

8.Vibrant, K.K., Arjun, K.G., Ashish, K., and Abhishek,


P. (2017). Student Leave Management System.
International Journal of Advance Research and
Innovative Ideas in Education. 03(05). Pg 124

9.Zehra, A.B. (2014). Human Resources Management and Its


Importance for Todays Organization. 1(2)

Chapter 11: Appendices:


The appendices of a leave management project typically include
additional materials that support and provide supplementary
information to the main content of the project.
The specific items included in the appendices can vary based on
the nature of the project and the requirements of the assignment.
Here are some examples of what you might include in the
appendices of a leave management project:

1. **User Guides:**
- Detailed user guides or manuals for employer and employee
explaining how to use theleave management web application
effectively.
2. **Technical Documentation:**

Page | 50
- Technical documentation for developers or IT professionals,
including system architecture diagrams, database schemas, and
API documentation.
3. **Sample Data:**
- If applicable, sample datasets used for testing or
demonstrating the functionality of the leave management
application.
4. **Screenshots and Mockups:**
- Visual representations of the user interface, including
screenshots and mockups, to provide a visual understanding of
the application's design.
5. **Code Snippets:**
- Relevant code snippets or excerpts from the source code,
especially if the project involves software development.
6. **Survey Questionnaires:**
- Copies of survey questionnaires or interview scripts used to
collect feedback from users during the development or testing
phases.

7. **Ethical Considerations:**
- Documentation on ethical considerations and compliance,
especially if the project involves handling sensitive health
information.

Page | 51
Development Tools:

Code editors (e.g.,Xampp).

Development frameworks and libraries as needed.

Future Horizons: A World of Possibilities

As we conclude this exploration of leave management apps, it's crucial to


acknowledge that this technology is far from reaching its full potential. The
horizon is teeming with possibilities for further development and
innovation. Here are some avenues for future exploration:

Page | 52
Page | 53
Fig 11.2

Performance Matters

12. The performance of leave management apps is a linchpin in their

effectiveness. In this era of instant gratification, users expect


responsive interfaces, minimal resource consumption, and reliability.
Through rigorous performance testing and optimization, caregiver
apps have managed to deliver on these expectations, ensuring that
employer can rely on them during their daily leave managing
routines.
13. AddidtionalDigram

Page | 54
Fig.11.3

Chapter 12:Acknowledgments :

I would like to acknowledge and give my warmest thanks to my professor


[Dr. DipikaVishe)] who made this work possible. Her guidance and advice
carried me through all the stages of writing my project . I would like my
committee members for my defence be an enjoyable moment and for
your brilliant comments and suggestions .

Thanks to you Proffessor [Dr.DipikaVishe]for their unwavering support,


expert guidance, and invaluable feedback. Their mentorship has been
instrumental in shaping the direction and quality of this report.

Finally, I would like to express my gratitude to my family and friends for


their understanding, encouragement, and unwavering support
throughout the process. Their patience and belief in my abilities have
been a constant source of motivation.

This report would not have been possible without the collective efforts of
these individuals and organizations. Thank you for your invaluable
contributions.
Page | 55
Page | 56

You might also like