Software Development
4898
$$
- Posted:
- Proposals: 7
- Remote
- #43948
- Archived
VB, Vb.Net, C#, PHP, Ajax, PCL, Postscript, PDF, SQL Server, MYSQL, Oracle 10g, Sybase
New Delhi
5348911516911527411535194707114693115485
Description
Experience Level: Intermediate
Note: please use NetBeans program UML class diagram and use case diagram and deliver it as world document
and read this description well,and write to me your bids with estimated time
(HCA) wants to improve its processes by developing a new computer system. HCA want YOU
to design an application called aCow. Which will consist of an onsite application for managing the movement and sale
of cows.
The onsite system has to be able to cope with the follow normal processes:
1) A group of cows are brought to the auction by a seller. The group is split into smaller groups (called lots).
The smaller groups are sold together. A lot may consist of just 1 animal. Each animal must have a passport
which is taken to the auction office.
2) Secretaries in the auction office record which buyers have brought which cows including the tag number for
each cow (which can be found on the passport). Each cow is then registered with the British Cattle Movement
Service (BCMS http://www.bcms.gov.uk/ ) as having moved onto the auction premises. Each auction has a
number called a holding number which is in the form 08/234/0023 (08 is the county, 234 is the parish and
0023 is the farm/auction). The registration process is completed using a webservice provided by the BCMS.
3) During the auction, a lot enters the auction ring where an auctioneer sells the cows. Information is displayed
on a large screen showing details for each animal including :gender ,breed, age and average weight. The
auctioneer takes bids from farmers around the ring. Occasionally, the auctioneer will not know a buyer by
name, and the auctioneer will then ask one of the stewards to check the name of buyer and check that they
have registered their bank account details with the auction. The auctioneer can not take bids from a buyer
unless they are registered on the system.
4) If the price is not high enough, the seller will tell the auctioneer and the name of the buyer is recorded as
Vendor’
5) When a lot leaves the ring, the auctioneer calls out the name of the buyer. A stockperson then puts the lot of
cattle in a pen. This pen will only contain cows for a single buyer, but may contain animals from many lots.
The stockperson records the lot number, the buyers name and the pen number in a book. At the end of the
auction, the stockperson hands the book over to a secretary in the auction office.
6) A buyer enters the office and pays for all the cows bought. He may pay by cheque or credit card as long as
they have registered their bank details with the auction. When the bill is paid, the auction gives a receipt to the
buyer along with a transport document which allows a haulage company to remove the animals from the
premises. The buyer is also given a packet of cow passports.
7) A cattle wagon arrives to take cows away for a buyer, they hand over the transport document which a
stockperson uses to find the cows and check that all cows are present and in good health. Both the haulier and
the stockperson sign the transport document which is copied and given to the haulier. The original document
then goes back to the auction office as proof of collection.
8) Secretaries process signed transport documents and register with the BCMS that each cow has moved off the
auction.
9) Auctioneers wring up the normal set of sellers and ask how many cows they are likely to bring to the next
auction. This is then used to produce a catalogue for prospective buyers.
Things that can go wrong:
1) A cow is brought to the auction without a passport
2) A cow is brought with the wrong passport
3) A buyer collects the wrong passport.
4) Cows are never collected!
5) The buyer does not have sufficient funds and the cows may have to be either re-sold or taken back by the
seller.
6) An animal dies: The auction has to register the death with BCMS.
7) A cow gives birth! : The auction has to register the birth with BCMS.
8) A cow is put in the wrong pen and the stockperson can not find the animal for the haulier.
and read this description well,and write to me your bids with estimated time
(HCA) wants to improve its processes by developing a new computer system. HCA want YOU
to design an application called aCow. Which will consist of an onsite application for managing the movement and sale
of cows.
The onsite system has to be able to cope with the follow normal processes:
1) A group of cows are brought to the auction by a seller. The group is split into smaller groups (called lots).
The smaller groups are sold together. A lot may consist of just 1 animal. Each animal must have a passport
which is taken to the auction office.
2) Secretaries in the auction office record which buyers have brought which cows including the tag number for
each cow (which can be found on the passport). Each cow is then registered with the British Cattle Movement
Service (BCMS http://www.bcms.gov.uk/ ) as having moved onto the auction premises. Each auction has a
number called a holding number which is in the form 08/234/0023 (08 is the county, 234 is the parish and
0023 is the farm/auction). The registration process is completed using a webservice provided by the BCMS.
3) During the auction, a lot enters the auction ring where an auctioneer sells the cows. Information is displayed
on a large screen showing details for each animal including :gender ,breed, age and average weight. The
auctioneer takes bids from farmers around the ring. Occasionally, the auctioneer will not know a buyer by
name, and the auctioneer will then ask one of the stewards to check the name of buyer and check that they
have registered their bank account details with the auction. The auctioneer can not take bids from a buyer
unless they are registered on the system.
4) If the price is not high enough, the seller will tell the auctioneer and the name of the buyer is recorded as
Vendor’
5) When a lot leaves the ring, the auctioneer calls out the name of the buyer. A stockperson then puts the lot of
cattle in a pen. This pen will only contain cows for a single buyer, but may contain animals from many lots.
The stockperson records the lot number, the buyers name and the pen number in a book. At the end of the
auction, the stockperson hands the book over to a secretary in the auction office.
6) A buyer enters the office and pays for all the cows bought. He may pay by cheque or credit card as long as
they have registered their bank details with the auction. When the bill is paid, the auction gives a receipt to the
buyer along with a transport document which allows a haulage company to remove the animals from the
premises. The buyer is also given a packet of cow passports.
7) A cattle wagon arrives to take cows away for a buyer, they hand over the transport document which a
stockperson uses to find the cows and check that all cows are present and in good health. Both the haulier and
the stockperson sign the transport document which is copied and given to the haulier. The original document
then goes back to the auction office as proof of collection.
8) Secretaries process signed transport documents and register with the BCMS that each cow has moved off the
auction.
9) Auctioneers wring up the normal set of sellers and ask how many cows they are likely to bring to the next
auction. This is then used to produce a catalogue for prospective buyers.
Things that can go wrong:
1) A cow is brought to the auction without a passport
2) A cow is brought with the wrong passport
3) A buyer collects the wrong passport.
4) Cows are never collected!
5) The buyer does not have sufficient funds and the cows may have to be either re-sold or taken back by the
seller.
6) An animal dies: The auction has to register the death with BCMS.
7) A cow gives birth! : The auction has to register the birth with BCMS.
8) A cow is put in the wrong pen and the stockperson can not find the animal for the haulier.
Yasser K.
100% (1)Projects Completed
5
Freelancers worked with
5
Projects awarded
32%
Last project
9 Apr 2018
Saudi Arabia
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