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Sda Lab Task 10

The document presents a comprehensive solution for modeling and designing an Advanced Hotel Management System using UML diagrams. It identifies key classes such as Guest, Room, Booking, Service, Staff, and Admin, along with their attributes and methods, and illustrates their relationships. Additionally, it includes UML diagrams and partial Java code implementations for the Booking and Service modules.

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Abiha Hameed
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24 views7 pages

Sda Lab Task 10

The document presents a comprehensive solution for modeling and designing an Advanced Hotel Management System using UML diagrams. It identifies key classes such as Guest, Room, Booking, Service, Staff, and Admin, along with their attributes and methods, and illustrates their relationships. Additionally, it includes UML diagrams and partial Java code implementations for the Booking and Service modules.

Uploaded by

Abiha Hameed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Software design architecture

Lab Task 10
06th Jan ‘25

SUBMITTED TO:

Sir Farhan Sarwar


Software Engineering Department

SUBMITTED BY:

Abiha Hameed(088/Fa22/BSSE-B)
Here is the complete solution for "Modelling and Designing an Advanced Hotel Management
System Using UML Diagrams":

Step 1: Identify Classes and Relationships

Key Classes and Attributes

1. Guest
o Attributes: guestID, name, contactInfo, email
o Methods: viewRoomAvailability(), bookRoom(), checkIn(), checkOut(), re
questService()
2. Room
o Attributes: roomID, type, price, status
(available/occupied/maintenance)
o Methods: updateStatus(), getDetails()
3. Booking
o Attributes: bookingID, guestID, roomID, checkInDate, checkOutDate
o Methods: createBooking(), cancelBooking(), updateBooking()
4. Service
o Attributes: serviceID, type (room service/laundry), status
(requested/completed), cost
o Methods: requestService(), completeService()
5. Staff
o Attributes: staffID, name, role, schedule
o Methods: viewGuestSchedules(), updateRoomStatus(), manageServiceRequ
ests()
6. Admin
o Attributes: adminID, name, privileges
o Methods: generateReport(), addRoomDetails(), updateRoomPricing()

Relationships

• Booking “has-a” Guest and Room.


• Service “is-requested-by” Guest.
• Admin and Staff inherit from Employee (inheritance).

Step 2: UML Class Diagram:


Step 3: UML Object Diagram:

Step 4: UML Diagrams


Use Case Diagram:

Sequence Diagram:
Step 5: Implementation

Code (Example in Java)

Booking Module

class Booking {

private int bookingID;

private int guestID;

private int roomID;

private String checkInDate;

private String checkOutDate;

public Booking(int bookingID, int guestID, int roomID, String checkIn, String checkOut) {

this.bookingID = bookingID;

this.guestID = guestID;

this.roomID = roomID;
this.checkInDate = checkIn;

this.checkOutDate = checkOut;

public void createBooking() {

System.out.println("Booking created successfully.");

Service Module
class Service {

private int serviceID;

private String type;

private String status;

public Service(int serviceID, String type) {

this.serviceID = serviceID;

this.type = type;

this.status = "Requested";

public void completeService() {

this.status = "Completed";

System.out.println("Service completed successfully.");

Outcome
This solution includes:

1. UML Class Diagram for system structure.


2. UML Object Diagram for a specific scenario.
3. Use Case and Sequence Diagrams for system behavior.
4. Partial Java implementation of the Booking and Service modules.

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