Project Name

Submitted By
Student 1
Student 2
Session

Department of Data Science

Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering &
Information Technology
Rahim Yar Khan
2023
 Project Name

Submitted to
Supervisor Name

Department of Data Science

In partial fulfilment of the requirements
For the degree of

Bachelor of Science in Data Science

By
Student 1
Registration No Student 1
Student 2
Registration No Student 2
Session

Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering &

Information Technology
Rahim Yar Khan
2023
I
 DECLARATION

I/We hereby declare that this project report is based on my/our original work except for
citations and quotations which have been duly acknowledged. I/We also declare that it has
not been previously and concurrently submitted for any other degree or award at Khwaja
Fareed University of engineering & Information Technology or other institutions.

Reg No ________________________ Reg _________________________

: _ No :

Name : ________________________ Name : _________________________

_

Signature : ________________________ Signature : _________________________

_

Date : ________________________ Date : _________________________

_

II
 APPROVAL FOR SUBMISSION

I certify that this project report entitled Project Name was prepared by Student 1 and
Student 2 has met the required standard for submission in partial fulfilment of the
requirements for the award of Bachelor/Masters of Science in Data Science at Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering & Information Technology.

Approved by:

Signature : _________________________

Supervisor : Supervisor Name

Date : _________________________

III
MEETING LOG

IV
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I/We would like to thank everyone who had contributed to this project. I/We would like to
express my/our gratitude to my/our Project supervisor, Supervisor Name for his/her
invaluable advice, guidance, and his/her enormous patience throughout the development of
the project.

In addition, I/we would also like to express my/our gratitude to my/our loving parents and
friends who had helped and given me/us encouragement.

V
 ABSTRACT

The Prisoner Management System (PMS) is an effective administration and management

system with the objective of providing an easy effective and efficient mechanism beneficent
for the prison department. The Prisoner Management System (PMS) was marked by multiple
complexities and hurdles including multiple records keeping, manging visitors, time
consuming, human error, calculation of correct release dates and duty schedule of prison
staff.

This system removes all of these hurdles and beneficent the system by easily keeping
multiple records of prisoners and other prison staff. This system easily keeps records of
different visitors, prisoners’ whole details and also automatic tells us about differ prisoners
release date. System can update, delete the records of working staff (Jailors, guards, cook and
cleaners). System will be much beneficial, can write First Investigation Report (FIR) and then
print out it. If case solved, FIR can be deleted. At the end, prisoner release date system will
generate the prisoner report card and you can generate it.

There is no chance of mistake. As criminals record is increasing day by day it is difficult

to handle too much prisoners’ records and keep them at safe place. System removes different
hurdles of jailor. Records of prisoners will remain even after the release of the prisoners
which will later help in tracking of different prisoners. For tracking a prisoner later on by the
government issuance, system will not have any delete option for a prisoner’s record that will
also help in future getting information about prisoners later.

VI
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1...............................................................................................................................13

INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................13

1.1. Background..........................................................................................................13

1.2. Heading Level 2..................................................................................................13

1.2.1. Heading Level 3...........................................................................................13

1.2.1.1. Heading Level 4.....................................................................................14

1.3. Introduction.........................................................................................................14

1.4. Problem Statement...............................................................................................15

1.5. Objective..............................................................................................................15

1.6. Project Scope.......................................................................................................15

1.7. Advantages of the System...................................................................................15

1.8. Relevance to the Study Program.........................................................................15

1.9. Chapter Summary................................................................................................15

CHAPTER 2...............................................................................................................................16

EXISTING SYSTEMS...........................................................................................................16

2.1. Existing Systems.................................................................................................16

2.2. Drawbacks in Existing Systems..........................................................................16

2.3. Examples of Existing Systems............................................................................16

2.4. Need to Replace Existing Systems......................................................................16

2.5. Chapter Summary................................................................................................16

CHAPTER 3...............................................................................................................................17

REQUIREMENT ENGINEERING.....................................................................................17

3.1. Proposed System.................................................................................................17

VII
 3.2. Understanding the System...................................................................................17

3.2.1. User Involvement.........................................................................................17

3.2.2. Stakeholders.................................................................................................17

3.2.3. Domain.........................................................................................................17

3.2.4. Needs of System...........................................................................................17

Table 3.1 User Needs of System................................................................................17

3.3. Requirement Engineering....................................................................................17

3.3.1. Functional Requirements..............................................................................17

3.3.2. Non-Functional Requirements......................................................................18

3.3.3. Requirements Baseline.................................................................................18

3.3.4. Need to Feature Mapping.............................................................................18

3.4. Gantt Chart..........................................................................................................18

3.5. Hurdles in Optimizing the Current System.........................................................18

3.6. Chapter Summary................................................................................................18

CHAPTER 4...............................................................................................................................19

DESIGN..................................................................................................................................19

4.1. Software Process Model......................................................................................19

4.1.1. Benefits of Selected Model..........................................................................19

4.1.2. Limitations of Selected Model.....................................................................19

4.2. Design..................................................................................................................19

4.2.1. Methodology of the Proposed System..........................................................19

4.2.2. Entity Relationship Diagram........................................................................19

4.2.3. UML Diagrams.............................................................................................19

4.2.3.1. Use Case Diagram of the System..........................................................19

4.2.3.2. Class Diagram of the System.................................................................19

VIII
 4.2.3.3. Activity Diagram of the System.............................................................19

4.2.3.4. Sequence Diagram of the System..........................................................19

4.2.3.5. Component Diagram of the System.......................................................19

4.3. Chapter Summary................................................................................................19

CHAPTER 5...............................................................................................................................20

DATABASE............................................................................................................................20

5.1. Database Introduction..........................................................................................20

5.2. Selected Database................................................................................................20

5.2.1. Reasons for Selection of the Database.........................................................20

5.2.2. Benefits of the Selected Database................................................................20

5.2.3. Limitations of the Selected Database...........................................................20

5.3. Database Queries.................................................................................................20

5.4. Database Tables...................................................................................................20

5.5. Database Schema Diagram..................................................................................20

5.6. Chapter Summary................................................................................................20

CHAPTER 6...............................................................................................................................21

DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION..................................................................21

6.1. Development of the Computer Program..............................................................21

6.2. Implementation Strategy.....................................................................................21

6.3. Tools Selection....................................................................................................21

6.3.1. Hardware......................................................................................................21

6.3.2. Software........................................................................................................21

6.4. Coding.................................................................................................................21

6.5. User Interface......................................................................................................21

6.5.1. Description...................................................................................................21

IX
 6.5.2. Interface Screenshots....................................................................................21

6.6. Program Deployment...........................................................................................21

6.7. Chapter Summary................................................................................................21

CHAPTER 7...............................................................................................................................22

TESTING................................................................................................................................22

7.1. Introduction.........................................................................................................22

7.2. Testing Methods..................................................................................................22

7.3. Comparison..........................................................................................................22

7.4. Software Evaluation............................................................................................22

7.4.1. Testing Strategy............................................................................................22

7.4.2. Test Plans......................................................................................................22

7.4.3. Test Cases.....................................................................................................22

7.4.4. Test Report...................................................................................................22

7.5. Chapter Summary................................................................................................22

REFERENCES.......................................................................................................................23

APPENDIX (OPTIONAL)........................................................................................................24

X
 LIST OF FIGURES

FIGURE 1.1 FIGURE CAPTION...................................................................................................14

XI
 LIST OF TABLES

TABLE 1.1 TABLE CAPTION......................................................................................................14

TABLE 3.1 USER NEEDS OF SYSTEM........................................................................................17

TABLE 3.2 FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENT 01..............................................................................17

CHAPTER 2 EXISTING SYSTEMS

Chapter 1

INTRODUCTION

1.1. Background

This format is to be followed for the Final Year Projects of the Department of Computer
Science. Page layout for this format is A4 with Normal Margins. Each chapter must be
started by giving a Chapter No. in the first line of the page like Chapter 1. The Chapter No.
must be of size 14 pts., Times new Roman, bold and left aligned. A space of 6pts. must be
added after Chapter No.

In the next line immediately after Chapter No, Chapter name must be mentioned like
INTRODUCTION which must be of size 14 pts., Times New Roman, all Caps, centred
and bold. A space of 6 pts. must be added after Chapter Name.

Paragraph headings must be numbered according to Chapter No. If paragraph heading is

under Chapter 1 then it must be like 1.1., 1.2. and so on. If it is under Chapter 2 then it must
be like 2.1., 2.2. and so on. Paragraph headings must be of size 12, Times New Roman, Bold
and left aligned. In this format Sub-headings can be used up to level 4 i.e. you can maximum
go up to 1.1.1.1. (under heading 1.1.) after that if needed, bullets can be used. Space of 6 pts
must be added after each heading. Examples of headings are given below.

1.2. Heading Level 2

Text for the paragraphs must be justified and font size must be 12 pts. Font style must be
Times New Roman. Each paragraph must start with a tab space of 0.6 in the first line only.
Space of 6 pts must be added after each paragraph. Line spacing for paragraph text must be
1.5.

1.2.1. Heading Level 3

Each chapter must have header. Header must be Chapter No followed by name of
the chapter like CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION. Its font style must be Times New Roman,
size must be 12 pts and font must be small caps.
CHAPTER 2 EXISTING SYSTEMS

1.2.1.1. Heading Level 4

Page numbers for the initial pages (before starting of chapters) must be capital
roman letters (I, II, III etc) of style Times New Roman, size 12 and must be inserted
in bottom right footer of every page. Page numbers for initial pages (before chapters)
must be started from second page and title page must not be assigned any page
number.

 Pages number for rest of the document starting from chapter 1 must be simple
numerical numbers (like 1, 2, 3 etc) and must be inserted in bottom right
footer. Font style must be Times New Roman at size 12.

1.3. Introduction

All figures in the document must be centralized. Figure captions must be given below the
figures, must be centralized, style should be Times New Roman at size 10 as shown below.

Figure 1.1 Figure Caption

All tables in the document must be given captions. Captions must be above table, left
aligned, Font style must be Times New Roman at size 10 as shown below.

All tables and figure captions must be according to the chapter no.

At the end of the document references must be added [1]. References must be autogenerated
list of citations used across your document [2]. Format to be used for references is IEEE [3].

Table 1.1 Table Caption

Table Data Table Data
CHAPTER 2 EXISTING SYSTEMS

1.4. Problem Statement

1.5. Objective

1.6. Project Scope

1.7. Advantages of the System

1.8. Relevance to the Study Program

1.9. Chapter Summary

CHAPTER 2 EXISTING SYSTEMS

Chapter 2

2.1.1. EXISTING SYSTEMS

2.2. Existing Systems

2.3. Drawbacks in Existing Systems

2.4. Examples of Existing Systems

2.5. Need to Replace Existing Systems

2.6. Chapter Summary

CHAPTER 5 DATABASE

Chapter 3

REQUIREMENT ENGINEERING

3.1. Proposed System

3.2. Understanding the System

3.2.1. User Involvement

3.2.2. Stakeholders

3.2.3. Domain

3.2.4. Needs of System

SR # Needs Need ID
1

Table 3.2 User Needs of System

3.3. Requirement Engineering

3.3.1. Functional Requirements

Table 3.3 Functional Requirement 01

Functional
FR-01
Requirement ID

Name

Description

Input

Output

Precondition

Postcondition
CHAPTER 5 DATABASE

3.3.2. Non-Functional Requirements

3.3.3. Requirements Baseline

3.3.4. Need to Feature Mapping

3.4. Gantt Chart

3.5. Hurdles in Optimizing the Current System

3.6. Chapter Summary

CHAPTER 5 DATABASE

Chapter 4

DESIGN

4.1. Software Process Model

4.1.1. Benefits of Selected Model

4.1.2. Limitations of Selected Model

4.2. Design

4.2.1. Methodology of the Proposed System

4.2.2. Entity Relationship Diagram

4.2.3. UML Diagrams

4.2.3.1. Use Case Diagram of the System

4.2.3.2. Class Diagram of the System
4.2.3.3. Activity Diagram of the System
4.2.3.4. Sequence Diagram of the System
4.2.3.5. Component Diagram of the System

4.3. Chapter Summary

CHAPTER 5 DATABASE

Chapter 5

DATABASE

5.1. Database Introduction

5.2. Selected Database

5.2.1. Reasons for Selection of the Database

5.2.2. Benefits of the Selected Database

5.2.3. Limitations of the Selected Database

5.3. Database Queries

5.4. Database Tables

5.5. Database Schema Diagram

5.6. Chapter Summary

CHAPTER 6 DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION

Chapter 6

DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION

6.1. Development of the Computer Program

6.2. Implementation Strategy

6.3. Tools Selection

6.3.1. Hardware

6.3.2. Software

6.4. Coding

6.5. User Interface

6.5.1. Description

6.5.2. Interface Screenshots

6.6. Program Deployment

6.7. Chapter Summary

CHAPTER 7 TESTING

Chapter 7

TESTING

7.1. Introduction

7.2. Testing Methods

7.3. Comparison

7.4. Software Evaluation

7.4.1. Testing Strategy

7.4.2. Test Plans

7.4.3. Test Cases

7.4.4. Test Report

7.5. Chapter Summary

REFERENCES

REFERENCES

[1] H. J. Künzel, “Effects of voice disguise on speaking fundamental frequency,”

International Jouranl of Speech language and the Law, vol. 7, no. 2, 2000.
[2] J. Mariethoz and S. Bengio, “Can a Professional Imitator Fool a GMM-Based Speaker
Verification System?,” IDIAP Research Institute, Martigny, Switzerland, 2006.
[3] E. Zetterholm, Voice Imitation : A Phonetic Study of Perceptual Illusions and Acoustic
Success., 2003, p. 160.
APPENDIX

APPENDIX (Optional)