Dynamics Human Resource_brainybeam-2
Dynamics Human Resource_brainybeam-2
Project Report
On
Dynamics Human Resource- An EMPLOYEE MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM
Submitted by
Name [Enrolment no. 1]
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Name [Enrolment no. 3]
as
Partial fulfilment of Semester VI
of Bachelors of Computer Applications/ Bachelor of Science in
Information Technology (select your course)
for A.Y. 2024-2025
I owe a lot to "guide name" for their guidance and constant supervision, as well as for
providing important project specifics. As a way of expressing my gratitude for their
steadfast support and assistance throughout our project's preparation, all of my friends
and colleagues who started the conversation as well as those who contributed critical
review input are being recognized here. Our college's "college name" provided me
with all the resources I needed and a welcoming work environment, and for that I am
grateful.
Student name
Abstract
The Employee Management System (EMS) is a modern software solution designed to
streamline and automate various HR processes within organisations. By providing a
centralised platform, EMS enables efficient management of employee information,
attendance, payroll, performance evaluations, and task assignments. The system
eliminates inefficiencies associated with manual methods, such as data inaccuracies,
time-consuming administrative tasks, and fragmented operations, offering a
comprehensive and scalable solution tailored to meet organisational needs.
4.2 Diagram 6
Chapter 5: Implementation 6
Chapter 6: Testing 6
Chapter 8: Bibliography 6
Chapter 1: Company Profile
Email Id : [email protected]
Website: www.brainybeaminfotech.com
About Us
Vision
To become the most trusted and preferred offshore IT solutions partner for Startups,
SMBs and Enterprises through innovation and technology leadership. Understanding
your ambitious vision, honing in on its essence, creating a design strategy, and
knowing how to technically execute it is what we do best. Our promise? The integrity
of your vision will be maintained and we'll enhance it to best reach your target
customers. With our primary focus on creating amazing user experiences, we'll help
you understand the tradeoffs, prioritize features, and distill valuable functionality. It's
an art form we care about getting right.
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Chapter 2: Project Profile
The EMS project focuses on delivering a robust, user-friendly platform that addresses
the key challenges faced by HR departments in organisations. Through modules such
as Employee Information Management, Time and Attendance Tracking, Payroll
Management, Performance Evaluation, and Task Management, EMS provides
comprehensive functionality to handle HR operations effectively. The system
supports real-time data access, automates repetitive tasks, and ensures compliance
with legal and organisational standards. Developed using advanced technologies, the
EMS project delivers an adaptable solution suitable for businesses of various sizes.
The current system for employee management often relies on manual processes or
outdated software, which can lead to inefficiencies and errors. Paper-based records
and spreadsheets are commonly used for attendance tracking, payroll processing, and
performance evaluations. These methods are prone to data inaccuracies, are time-
consuming, and lack the scalability to handle growing organisational needs.
Communication between employees and HR is often fragmented, resulting in delays
and miscommunication.
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Data Inaccuracy: Manual processes result in frequent errors and
discrepancies in employee records.
Time-Consuming Tasks: Repetitive administrative tasks such as payroll and
attendance tracking consume significant time.
Lack of Integration: Fragmented systems make it difficult to manage HR
operations cohesively.
Poor Accessibility: Employees and managers struggle to access information
promptly due to reliance on physical records or outdated systems.
Limited Scalability: Current methods fail to support organisational growth
and evolving HR needs.
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Task assignment and monitoring modules for team collaboration.
Developed using modern frameworks and databases, the system ensures high
scalability, security, and reliability.
2.7 Scope
The EMS project covers the following functionalities:
2.8 Outcomes
JSON APIs: For seamless data communication between the client and server.
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Cloud Hosting: For scalable and secure storage and deployment.
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Chapter 3: Requirement Analysis
The project utilizes the Iterative and Incremental Development Model. This model
was selected because of its adaptability and ability to accommodate changes
throughout the development lifecycle. The stages include:
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[Fig: 3.4: Iterative Process Model]
1. Requirement Analysis
o Gathered user needs and system requirements from stakeholders.
o Categorized functionalities into modules such as employee
management, attendance tracking, and payroll.
2. System Design
o Developed a modular architecture to facilitate incremental updates.
o Defined interactions between modules (e.g., attendance tracking linked
to payroll).
3. Implementation
o Built individual modules incrementally using modern technologies:
Front-end: ReactJS for a responsive interface.
Back-end: NodeJS for server-side logic.
Database: MySQL for storing structured employee data.
o Integrated APIs for seamless communication between client and
server.
4. Testing
o Performed unit testing for individual modules.
o Conducted integration testing to ensure all modules work together
seamlessly.
o Utilized user feedback for refining features in subsequent iterations.
5. Deployment
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o Deployed the system using Docker containers for scalability and ease
of updates.
o Biometric devices were integrated for attendance tracking.
6. Maintenance
o Implemented ongoing system updates based on user feedback.
o Monitored system performance and resolved bugs.
Hardware:
Software:
Goal: Register new employees and store their personal and professional information.
Process:
Process:
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1. Employee logs attendance through biometric devices or online check-ins.
2. System validates the input and records the data.
3. HR Manager accesses attendance reports to monitor working hours.
Use Case 3: Payroll Processing
Process:
Process:
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[Fig 3.7.2: Employee Use Case Diagram]
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Chapter 4: Design
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Level-1
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Flow chart
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Structured Diagram
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4.4 Data Dictionary
Table 1: Employee_Registration
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Table 3: Task
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Chapter 5: Implementation
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Chapter 6: Testing
Software Testing
Functional Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that the software performs
all the required functions as per the specifications. For an employee management
system, functional testing includes testing features such as employee registration,
attendance management, leave management, payroll management, and employee
performance evaluation. Test cases should be designed to ensure that each function
operates correctly, all data inputs are processed correctly, and that the expected
outputs are generated.
Integration Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that different modules of
the employee management system work together as expected. For example,
attendance management and payroll management should be integrated so that
employee attendance data can be used to calculate employee salaries. Integration
testing ensures that the integration between different modules of the system is
working correctly, and that the data flows smoothly between them.
Usability Testing: This type of testing is used to evaluate the user-friendliness of the
employee management system. Test cases should be designed to evaluate the user
interface, navigation, and the overall user experience of the system. The testing should
also ensure that the system meets the accessibility requirements, such as providing
alternative text for images, and support for assistive technologies.
Performance Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that the employee
management system can handle the expected workload and performance
requirements. Performance testing should be carried out under simulated load and
stress conditions to identify any performance issues or bottlenecks. The testing should
also evaluate the response time of the system, its ability to handle multiple users
simultaneously, and its ability to process large amounts of data.
Security Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that the employee management
system is secure and protects employee data from unauthorized access or breaches.
Security testing should be designed to identify vulnerabilities in the system, and test
cases should be developed to ensure that the system's authentication and authorization
mechanisms are working correctly. The testing should also evaluate the system's
ability to handle different security threats such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting,
and other malicious attacks.
Regression Testing: This type of testing is used to verify that any changes or
enhancements made to the employee management system do not impact the existing
functionality. Regression testing should be performed on previously tested features to
ensure that they are still working as expected after any changes or enhancements have
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been made. The testing should also ensure that the changes or enhancements do not
introduce any new issues or defects in the system.
Unit testing:
Unit testing in an employee management system involves testing individual units or
components of the system, such as functions, methods, and classes, to ensure that they
are working correctly. This testing is performed by the developers themselves, as part
of their development process, and it helps to identify and fix issues early in the
development cycle.
For an employee management system, unit testing can be performed on various
components, such as:
Employee Registration: The developer can test the registration function or method to
ensure that it accepts all the required information from the user and saves it correctly
in the database. The developer can also test the validation rules to ensure that the
system rejects any invalid input.
Attendance Management: The developer can test the attendance management
function or method to ensure that it records the employee's attendance accurately and
calculates the total working hours correctly. The developer can also test the logic for
handling overtime, breaks, and absences.
Leave Management: The developer can test the leave management function or
method to ensure that it accepts the employee's leave request and updates the
employee's leave balance accordingly. The developer can also test the validation rules
to ensure that the system rejects any invalid leave requests.
Payroll Management: The developer can test the payroll management function or
method to ensure that it calculates the employee's salary accurately based on the
attendance and leave records. The developer can also test the logic for handling
different salary components such as basic salary, allowances, and deductions.
Performance Evaluation: The developer can test the performance evaluation
function or method to ensure that it calculates the employee's performance score
accurately based on the predefined criteria. The developer can also test the logic for
handling different performance categories such as teamwork, productivity, and quality
of work.
Integration testing:
Integration testing in an employee management system involves testing the
integration between different modules of the system. Some examples of modules in an
employee management system include employee registration, attendance
management, leave management, payroll management, and employee performance
evaluation.
During integration testing, the focus is on ensuring that the different modules work
together as expected and that the data flows smoothly between them. The testing
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should verify that the modules are properly connected and communicating with each
other to achieve the desired results.
For example, in an employee management system, the attendance management
module should be integrated with the payroll management module. This integration
allows the system to automatically calculate an employee's salary based on their
attendance data. Integration testing would verify that the attendance data is correctly
transferred to the payroll management module and that the calculated salary is
accurate.
Integration testing should be performed after the individual modules have been tested
thoroughly. This ensures that any defects or issues found during module testing have
been addressed before testing the integration between modules.
To perform integration testing in an employee management system, the following
steps can be taken:
Identify the different modules of the system.
Determine how the modules interact with each other.
Define test cases to verify that the modules are properly integrated and that
data is flowing smoothly between them.
Execute the integration tests.
Analyze the results and fix any issues found during testing.
Repeat the testing until all integration issues have been resolved.
Regression testing:
Regression testing is a type of software testing that verifies whether the changes made
to an application have not introduced any new defects or issues in the existing
functionality. In the case of employee task management, regression testing would
involve testing the system after any changes or updates have been made to ensure that
all the previous functionalities are still working correctly.
Here are the steps involved in regression testing for employee task management:
Test Plan Creation: The first step in regression testing is to create a test plan that
outlines the scope and objectives of the testing, including the specific features and
functionalities that will be tested.
Test Suite Creation: Once the test plan is created, the next step is to create a test suite
that includes all the test cases that will be executed during regression testing. The test
suite should include both positive and negative test cases to cover all possible
scenarios.
Test Case Execution: The test cases in the test suite are then executed to verify that
the existing functionality of the employee task management system is still working as
expected. This includes tasks such as creating and assigning tasks, updating task
statuses, and generating reports.
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Bug Reporting: If any defects or issues are found during the regression testing, they
should be reported to the development team for resolution. The bugs should be
documented clearly, including steps to reproduce the issue and any relevant system
information.
Bug Fixing: The development team will then work on resolving the reported bugs
and issues. The fixed code should then be tested to ensure that the issues have been
resolved and that the functionality has not been affected in any other way.
Retesting: Once the bugs have been fixed, the system should be retested to verify that
the fixes have been implemented correctly and that the system is functioning as
expected.
Regression Test Automation: Regression testing can be automated using testing
tools, which can save time and effort in executing the test cases repeatedly. The test
scripts should be maintained and updated regularly to reflect any changes made to the
system.
6.2 Test Cases
Test
Actual
Case Test Scenario Input Data Expected Result
Result
ID
The task should
Verify that an be created and
Task Title, Description,
TC001 employee can added to the Pass
Due Date
create a task employee's task
list
The task details
Verify that an should be
Task ID, Task Title,
TC002 employee can updated on the Pass
Description, Due Date
edit a task platform
successfully
The task should
Verify that an be deleted from
TC003 employee can Task ID the employee's Pass
delete a task task list
successfully
TC004 Verify that an Task ID The task status Pass
employee can should be
mark a task as updated to
complete "completed" on
the platform
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Test
Actual
Case Test Scenario Input Data Expected Result
Result
ID
successfully
Verify that an The task should
employee can be assigned to
TC005 assign a task to Task ID, Employee ID the selected Pass
another employee
employee successfully
The employee
Verify that an
should be able to
employee can
TC006 None view all assigned Pass
view all
tasks with their
assigned tasks
details
The employee
Verify that an
should be able to
employee can
TC007 None view their own Pass
view their own
tasks with their
tasks
details
Verify that an The employee
employee can should be able to
Task Status
TC008 filter tasks view all tasks Pass
(Incomplete/Complete)
based on their matching the
status selected status
Verify that an The employee
employee can should be able to
Task Title or
TC008 search for a view the task Pass
Description
task by its title details if it exists
or description on the platform
The employee
Verify that an should be able to
employee can view their
TC009 None Pass
view their account details
account details on the platform
with their details
TC010 Verify that an Name, Email, The employee's Pass
employee can Password account details
update their should be
account details updated on the
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Test
Actual
Case Test Scenario Input Data Expected Result
Result
ID
platform
successfully
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Chapter 7: Future Enhancement
To enhance the effectiveness of Employee Management Systems (EMS), future
developments could include the integration of advanced technologies such as artificial
intelligence (AI) and machine learning. AI could help automate HR processes and
improve the accuracy of data, while machine learning could enable predictive
analytics to identify potential issues and provide recommendations for addressing
them.
Another potential enhancement is the integration of EMS with other systems, such as
project management and collaboration tools. This could improve communication and
collaboration across different departments and streamline processes.
Mobile applications could also be developed to provide employees with greater access
to the system and allow them to complete tasks on the go. This could improve the
overall user experience and increase the adoption and effectiveness of the EMS.
Finally, additional customization options could be offered to allow organizations to
tailor the EMS to their specific needs. This could improve the system's efficiency and
effectiveness, as well as increase user satisfaction.
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Chapter 8: Bibliography
Engr. Mosud Y. Olumoye, “The Development of computer-based staff management
system”, EIJST Vol-2, pages 41-51, Nov-13.
Sayali Pramod Dalke, Shruti Anil Deshmukh, Janabai Govind Dalave, Vaishnavi Nitin
Sasane, Pooja K Dhule, “Web Based
Prety Diawati, Vip Paramarta , Djoko Pitoyo , Tomy Fitrio, Sri Wiyati Mahrani,
“Challenges of Implementing an Employee Management System for Improving
Workplace Management Effectiveness ”, Journal of Environmental Treatment
Techniques , Special Issue on Environment, Management and Economy, Pages: 1200-
1203,2019
Pratik Udayshankar Singh, Hemant Singh Fartyal, Khan Abdul Ahad Zubair, Prof.
Akshata Laddha, “Employee Management System ”, IRJET, Vol-06, 5 may 2019.
Sadhana J. Kamatkar , Amarapali Tayade , Amelec Viloria , and Ana Hernández-
Chacín, “Application of Classification Technique of Data Mining for Employee
Management System”, Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature
2018
Albert C., Hyde J. and M. Shafritz (1977). Introduction To Tomorrow’s System For
Managing Human Resources”, Public Personnel Management. Academic Journal, Vol.
6 Issue 2, pp.70 – 77.
Griffin, A. & Hoyle, M. (2009). Managing Personnel Records in an Electronic
Environment. International Records Management Trust, London, UK, pp. 1-2.
Khera, S. N. and Gulati, K. (2012). Human Resources Information System and its
Impact on Human Resource Planning: A Perceptual Analysis of Information
Technologies Companies. IOSR Journal of Business and Management, 6: 06-13
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