Cs Project Mayank-Rehan-1
Cs Project Mayank-Rehan-1
A.F.S TAMBARAM
PRINCIPAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We take this opportunity to place record on my profound respect
to our principal MR. S.ARUMUGAM for guiding light to our
success.
Hardware requirements
The hardware requirements are laptop of 4.00GB 32-bit
operating system
Printer
Module Identification
User Interface Module:
Functions to display a menu for the user to input travel details (e.g.,
origin, destination, date). Functions to display available trains and
their schedules. Functions to allow the user to select a train and seat
Database Module:
Functions to connect to a database where train schedules and booking
information are stored. Functions to query the database for available
trains based on the user's input. Functions to update seat availability
after a booking is made.
Booking Module:
Functions to reserve seats for a specific train. Functions to calculate
the fare based on the selected seats and any additional options (e.g.,
class of travel).Functions to handle payment processing and confirm
bookings.
origins = {
'1': 'CityA',
'2': 'CityB'
}
origin = origins.get(origin_choice)
print("Select destination:")
print("1. CityX")
print("2. CityY")
destination_choice = input("Enter destination: ")
destinations = {
'1': 'CityX',
'2': 'CityY'
}
destination = destinations.get(destination_choice)
1. Hardcoded Data:
The train and seat data are hardcoded in the script, making it inflexible
and unsuitable for real-world applications where data would typically
be dynamic and stored in a database.
2. Limited Destinations:
The date input handling is simplistic and doesn't validate the format or
ensure the date is in a valid range (e.g., not in the past).
The seat reservation updates the seats dictionary but doesn't persist
these changes. In a real system, this should update a database to reflect
the reservation.
5. No Error Handling:
The code lacks error handling for invalid inputs, such as entering an
invalid train ID or seat number.
There is no handling for cases where no trains are available for the given
search criteria.
6. Payment Processing:
7. User Interface:
The user interface is basic and text-based, which is not user-friendly. Modern
applications typically have graphical interfaces or web-based frontends.
8. Seat Availability:
The code does not handle concurrent reservations. Multiple users could
potentially reserve the same seat due to the lack of synchronization.
The fare calculation is very basic, only differentiating between "first" and
"standard" class without considering other factors like distance or dynamic
pricing.
Although some functions are modularized, there is still a mixture of logic that
could be better organized, particularly with separating concerns like data access,
business logic, and user interface.
11.Security Concerns:
The code does not address any security concerns, such as sanitizing inputs to
prevent injection attacks or ensuring secure handling of payment information.
By addressing these limitations, the code can be transformed into a more robust,
secure, and user-friendly train booking system suitable for real-world use.
Analysis and Conclusion
The provided code is a basic simulation of a train booking system, illustrating
core functionalities such as train search, seat selection, fare calculation,
payment processing, and booking confirmation. While it serves as a good
starting point for a train reservation system, there are several areas where the
code can be improved to make it more robust, scalable, and user-friendly.
1. Menu Interface:
o The code provides a simple text-based menu for interacting with
the train booking system.
o Users can choose to search for trains or exit the application.
2. Travel Details Input:
o The system prompts users to select the origin, destination, and
travel date.
o The origins and destinations are limited to predefined values.
3. Train Search and Display:
o The system searches for available trains based on the user’s input
and displays the results.
4. Seat Selection:
o Users can select a train and then choose an available seat on that
train.
5. Fare Calculation and Payment:
o The fare is calculated based on a base fare, with a multiplier for
first-class seats.
o The payment process is simulated with a print statement.
6. Reservation and Confirmation:
o Once payment is processed, the seat is reserved, and a booking
confirmation is generated and displayed.
BIBLIOGRAPHY