GROUP PROJECT
ON ATM
By:
CHIRAG E
VEERANA GOUDA K
CHIRANJEEVI M CHETHAN
HEMANTH GOWDA L K
INTRODUCTION
The ATM (Automated Teller Machine) Management System is a software application designed
to replicate the core functionalities of a physical ATM machine in a digital environment. This
project simulates real-world banking operations like user authentication, balance inquiry, cash
withdrawal, deposits, and transaction history management. The primary objective is to provide
a user-friendly, secure, and scalable solution while demonstrating the practical application of
Advance Java technologies such as Java Server Pages (JSP), Java Swings and JDBC (Java
Database Connectivity)
OBJECTIVES
1. To allow balance inquiry, cash withdrawal, and deposit
2. To simulate essential ATM functionalities digitally
3.To provide a secure user authentication system (PIN verification)
4. To maintain transaction history for each user
5.To demonstrate the application of Java EE technologies like Swings, JSP,
and
6.To follow MVC architecture for a clean and maintainable
codebase
ADVANCE JAVA
CONCEPTS
Java Swing (GUI Framework) :Swing is a part of Java
Foundation Classes (JFC) that provides a rich set of GUI
components.
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC): JDBC enables interaction
between the Swing application and the backend database
(MySQL).
Database Connection: The application connects to a MySQL
database using JDBC drivers
The connection is managed efficiently to prevent leaks
MVC
ARCHITECTURE
Even though Swing is client-side, the project follows MVC principles
Model: Represents data entities like User and Transaction.
View: GUI forms designed using Swing components.
Controller: Handles user actions (button clicks) and invokes appropriate
model/database methods.
This separation makes the code modular, maintainable, and scalable.
EXCEPTION
HANDLING
Robust exception handling is implemented to manage:
Invalid PIN or account number inputs.
Insufficient balance during withdrawals.
Database connectivity issues.
Input format errors (e.g., non-numeric input for amount).
Custom error dialogs inform users about the issues in a friendly way
SNAPSHOTS
SNAPSHOTS
SNAPSHOTS
CONCLUSION
The ATM project in Java has provided valuable insights into
object-oriented programming concepts such as classes, objects,
inheritance, and encapsulation. By simulating basic banking
operations like withdrawals, deposits, balance inquiries, and PIN
verification, this project demonstrates the practical application of
Java in building real-world systems. Throughout the development
process, attention was given to user interface design, data
validation, and security features to ensure a user-friendly and
reliable experience. This project not only reinforced core Java
programming skills but also laid a foundation for developing more
complex banking applications in the future.
THANK YOU