6th Tridip
6th Tridip
ON
Submitted by –
Name: Tridip sarma
Roll No : UA-211-200-0038
Registration No : 21069047
BVOC (IT) 6TH SEM (GROUP A)
Guided By –
Dr. Devajit Mahanta
H.O.D. of B.Voc. (IT)
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
C# - The Engine of Intelligence: C# provided the robust logic and
functionality that powers the calculator. Its versatility and clear syntax made
complex calculations a breeze. With an object-oriented approach, C# laid the
foundation for a scalable and maintainable codebase, ensuring the calculator's
reliability.
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comprehensive set of tools and features to streamline the
software development process.
One of the standout features of Visual Studio is its rich code
editor, which provides code completion, debugging, and real-
time syntax checking, making it easier to write clean and error-
free code. The integrated debugger is robust, helping
developers identify and fix issues quickly.
Contents
1. Introduction ----------------------------------------------------------08
- Background of the Project----------------------------------------09
- Problem Statement-------------------------------------------------10
- Objectives-----------------------------------------------------------11
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- Scope of the Project------------------------------------------------12
- Significance of the Project-----------------------------------------13
- Methodology--------------------------------------------------------14
2. Literature Review----------------------------------------------------15
- Overview of Calculator Applications---------------------------16
- Related Technologies (C#, Windows Application) ----------17-18
- Previous Work and Research------------------------------------19
3. System Design-------------------------------------------------------20
- System Architecture-----------------------------------------------21 - 22
- Use Case Diagrams------------------------------------------------22 - 23
- Class Diagrams-----------------------------------------------------24 - 25
- User Interface Design---------------------------------------------26 – 27
4. Implementation------------------------------------------------------28 - 29
- Programming Languages and Tools----------------------------30 - 31
- Algorithms and Data Structures---------------------------------32
- Code Structure-----------------------------------------------------33 - 34
- Key Features and Functionalities--------------------------------35 - 36
- Challenges Faced during Implementation----------------------37 – 38
6. Appendices------------------------------------------------------47 - 48
- Code Samples-------------------------------------------------49 - 50
- Screenshots and Diagrams----------------------------------51 - 52
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Introduction
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application development: C# and XAML.
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from the need to provide a modern, all-encompassing solution that addresses the
evolving requirements of users. Traditional calculators, whether in physical or
digital form, have often fallen short of meeting the diverse needs of individuals
in today's fast-paced and data-driven society. These limitations have become
increasingly evident as professionals, students, engineers, scientists, and
everyday users demand more versatile and user-friendly calculator software.
Furthermore, the project recognizes the potential for future enhancements and
expansion. While the initial focus is on creating a Windows-based desktop
application, the design and structure of the C# Calculator Application are
conceived to enable potential deployment on other platforms such as mobile
devices or web applications.
In the age of digital technology, the calculator remains an indispensable tool for
countless individuals, spanning professionals, students, scientists, engineers,
and everyday users. Its significance lies in its ability to swiftly and accurately
perform a multitude of mathematical operations, from basic arithmetic to
intricate scientific calculations. However, despite its ubiquity, the current
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landscape of calculator applications presents several notable shortcomings and
challenges that call for a solution.
Objectives:
The primary objectives of the C# Calculator Application project are
multifaceted, addressing the complexities and challenges of the modern
computational landscape. These objectives are crafted to ensure that the
resulting application is robust, user-friendly, and capable of meeting a wide
range of user needs:
The project will emphasize the design of an intuitive and aesthetically pleasing
user interface. It will feature clear input and output areas, easy navigation, and a
visually appealing layout that enhances the user experience. The user interface
will be optimized for efficiency and user satisfaction
The application will include a memory storage feature, allowing users to store
and recall values during calculations. This memory function will provide
convenience and efficiency, enabling users to work with multiple values and
calculations without the need for external tools.
The project will implement robust error handling to provide informative error
messages and prevent application crashes. Ensuring that users receive clear and
meaningful feedback when they make incorrect inputs or calculations is crucial
for user satisfaction and accuracy.
2. User Interface Design: The user interface design is an integral aspect of the
project's scope. It encompasses creating a user-friendly, aesthetically pleasing,
and interactive interface. The application will feature clear input and output
areas, intuitive navigation, and a modern layout to enhance the overall user
experience.
Methodology:
The methodology for the development of the C# Calculator Application is a
structured and systematic approach designed to ensure the successful creation of
a feature-rich, user-friendly, and reliable calculator tool. This methodology
guides the project through its various phases, from initial planning to
implementation, testing, and documentation.
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comprehensive requirements analysis phase. This involves close
collaboration with potential users and stakeholders to identify and
prioritize features, functionalities, and user interface requirements.
Detailed use cases are developed to capture user scenarios and
expectations.
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functions, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
However, the scope of calculator applications has evolved over time to
encompass advanced mathematical and scientific functions.
Calculator applications have long held a crucial role in both the professional and
personal spheres, offering invaluable assistance in solving a wide range of
mathematical problems and aiding in everyday calculations. These applications
are fundamental tools that perform arithmetic operations, mathematical
functions, and unit conversions, catering to the diverse computational needs of
users in various fields and domains. This overview delves into the key
characteristics and significance of calculator applications in the digital age.
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Versatility and Fundamental Functions:
User-Friendly Interfaces:
C# Programming Language:
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Versatility and Robustness:
One of C#'s significant advantages is its tight integration with Windows, the
dominant desktop operating system. C# applications seamlessly interact with
the Windows environment, making it a natural fit for developing a Windows-
based calculator application. This integration ensures that the C# Calculator
Application can take full advantage of Windows features and provide a
consistent user experience.
Extensive Libraries and Tools
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specialized calculator applications tailored to specific industries and
professions. For example, financial calculators are designed for banking
and investment professionals, providing advanced features for complex
financial calculations. These specialized tools are vital for industry-
specific requirements, offering targeted solutions to professionals in those
fields.
System Design:
. System Architecture:
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Layers and Components:
The presentation layer is responsible for user interaction. It includes the user
interface components, event handlers, and graphical elements. This layer
ensures a user-friendly experience and clear data presentation.
The logic layer houses the core functionality of the calculator application. It
includes modules for arithmetic operations, scientific calculations, memory
management, error handling, and unit conversions. This layer is crucial for
ensuring accurate calculations and user convenience.
The data layer (if applicable) manages data storage and retrieval. This includes
saving and loading user preferences, history data, and any stored values for
memory functionality. The data layer ensures data integrity and persistence.
System Architecture:
The system architecture of the C# Calculator Application project is a
fundamental component that defines the structure and organization of the
application. It plays a pivotal role in ensuring modularity, maintainability, and
efficient functionality. The architecture is structured into several layers, each
with specific responsibilities, in order to provide a reliable, user-friendly, and
adaptable calculator application.
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Presentation Layer:
The presentation layer is the topmost layer of the system architecture and is
responsible for the user interface and user interaction. It includes graphical
elements, user interface components, event handlers, and elements that users
directly interact with. The key aspects of this layer are as follows:
Logic Layer:
The logic layer is the heart of the C# Calculator Application, encompassing the
core functionality of the calculator. It manages all mathematical operations,
scientific functions, memory management, error handling, and unit conversion.
The main components of this layer include:
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User Interactions:
Use case diagrams capture a range of user interactions with the C# Calculator
Application. These interactions cover a spectrum of activities that users can
perform, ranging from basic arithmetic calculations to more advanced and
specialized functions.
Managing Memory: The memory management use case is vital for users who
need to store and retrieve values during calculations. Users can save values to
memory and recall them as needed, simplifying complex operations that involve
reusing values.
Class Diagrams:
Class diagrams are an integral part of the C# Calculator Application's design,
depicting the object-oriented structure and relationships between classes that
form the application's core. These diagrams provide a blueprint for the
implementation, illustrating how different components interact and contribute to
the application's functionality.
Object-Oriented Design:
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The class diagrams embody the object-oriented design principles that are
fundamental to the C# Calculator Application project. Classes represent various
components of the application, including user interface elements, mathematical
operations, memory management, error handling, and more.
User Interface Classes: These classes encapsulate elements of the user interface,
such as buttons, input fields, and graphical components. The user interface
classes are responsible for capturing user interactions and presenting output.
Data Structure Classes: Data structures, such as arrays or lists, are embedded
within classes to store values, user preferences, and historical data. They
provide a means to manage data efficiently, especially for memory functionality
and history tracking.
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The user interface design places a strong emphasis on aesthetics and user-
friendliness. These aspects are crucial for engaging users and ensuring that the
application is visually appealing. Key considerations include:
Clear Input and Output Areas: The design features clearly defined areas for
users to input their calculations and view the results. These areas are intuitively
laid out to guide users through the process, reducing cognitive load and
minimizing errors.
Visual Clarity: The design prioritizes visual clarity, with legible fonts,
consistent button sizes, and appropriate spacing. These design choices enhance
the readability of the interface and contribute to a seamless user experience.
Interactive Elements:
Implementation:
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and challenges faced during implementation.
Win Forms for User Interface: Windows Forms (Win Forms) is a technology for
creating Windows desktop applications. It is employed to design and develop
the user interface, offering a range of controls and tools for creating a visually
appealing and user-friendly interface.
Data Structures for Memory: Data structures like arrays or lists are used to
manage memory functionality, allowing users to store and retrieve values.
These structures are chosen for efficient data storage and retrieval.
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Choice of C# Programming Language:
Rich Libraries: C# benefits from a vast array of class libraries and frameworks
available through the .NET framework. These libraries offer pre-built functions
and tools that expedite development and contribute to the application's
robustness. The availability of libraries for graphical user interfaces (GUIs),
data manipulation, and mathematical operations simplifies the implementation
of the calculator's core functionalities.
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well as the data structures used for memory management and calculation
history.
Efficient Data Storage: Arrays and lists are chosen for their efficiency in data
storage and retrieval. These data structures ensure that values can be quickly
stored and accessed during calculations
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User Interface Components:
Main Form: The main form of the application serves as the primary user
interface. It contains various GUI elements, including input fields, buttons for
arithmetic operations, and function buttons for advanced features like memory
management and unit conversion.
Event Handlers: Event handlers are integral parts of the code, as they respond to
user interactions with the GUI elements. These handlers trigger the execution of
corresponding operations, ensuring that user actions are translated into
meaningful calculations.
Calculation History: For users to review past calculations, the code includes
components for storing and managing calculation history. This functionality
helps users track their work and retrieve previous results.
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. Basic Arithmetic Operations:
Memory Management:
Memory Storage: Users can save values to memory for temporary storage
during calculations, enhancing efficiency when reusing values.
Memory Recall: The application allows users to retrieve values from memory,
making it easier to reference previously saved numbers.
Unit Conversion:
Unit Conversion: The calculator includes a unit conversion feature that enables
users to switch between various units, such as currency (e.g., USD to EUR),
length (e.g., meters to feet), temperature (e.g., Celsius to Fahrenheit), and more.
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challenges faced during the implementation phase:
Solution: The code was optimized to separate computational tasks from user
interface interactions. Background threads were employed to handle
calculations, preventing the UI from becoming unresponsive. Feedback
mechanisms, such as progress indicators, were used to inform users of ongoing
calculations. This approach ensured that users could perform operations without
experiencing lag or unresponsiveness.
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tracking and resolution, and performance testing.
. Testing Strategy:
Manual and Automated Testing: Manual testing was carried out by testers to
evaluate the application's usability and user experience. Automated testing tools
were employed to conduct repeatable and extensive testing, including unit
testing for individual components and integration testing to ensure the smooth
interaction between different features.
Test Case Development: Detailed test cases were developed to cover a wide
range of scenarios. These included positive test cases to verify that the
application produced correct results for valid inputs and negative test cases to
evaluate error handling for invalid inputs.
Testing Strategy:
The testing strategy for the C# Calculator Application was meticulously
designed to ensure that the software met high standards of performance,
accuracy, and user-friendliness. It encompassed various facets of testing,
including comprehensive testing approaches, manual and automated testing,
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regression testing, accessibility testing, and a focus on testing mathematical
functions, unit conversions, memory management, user interface, error
handling, and calculation history. Below, we delve into the details of the testing
strategy:
The testing strategy adopted a holistic approach, aiming to evaluate the entire
spectrum of the application's functionality. This encompassed not only
fundamental arithmetic calculations but also advanced mathematical functions,
unit conversions, memory management, and user interface interactions. The
goal was to provide a calculator that was not only accurate but also versatile and
user-friendly.
. Regression Testing:
Accessibility Testing:
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key steps:
Bug Identification:
Bug Prioritization:
Each identified bug was assigned a priority based on its impact and severity.
This prioritization helped the development team determine the order in which
bugs should be addressed. Critical issues that affected the application's core
functionality or introduced significant errors were given the highest priority.
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loads, ensuring that the application performs optimally is essential for a
seamless user experience. This section provides a comprehensive overview of
the performance testing process:
Performance Benchmarks:
The testing phase evaluated the speed and responsiveness of the application,
especially during complex calculations or unit conversions. Test scenarios were
designed to simulate real-world usage, assessing how quickly the application
responded to user inputs and displayed results.
Scalability Testing:
Load Testing:
Resource Utilization:
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functionalities.
Insights into the allocation of resources, including team members, time, and
tools, provide a snapshot of the project's organizational structure.
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highlighting the dynamic nature of the application's development based on user
needs.
Appendix M: References
A comprehensive list of books, websites, journals, and resources used
throughout the project serves as a valuable reference for further exploration and
understandin
Code Sample
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MainWindow.xaml.cs
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using System.Windows;
using System.Windows.Controls;
using System.Windows.Data;
using System.Windows.Documents;
using System.Windows.Input;
using System.Windows.Media;
using System.Windows.Media.Imaging;
using System.Windows.Navigation;
using System.Windows.Shapes;
namespace Calculator
{
/// <summary>
/// Interaction logic for MainWindow.xaml
/// </summary>
public partial class MainWindow : Window
{
double lastNumber, result;
SelectedOperator selectedOperator;
public MainWindow()
{
InitializeComponent();
if(resultlable.Content.ToString() == "0")
{
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resultlable.Content = $"{selectedValue}";
}
else
{
resultlable.Content = $"{resultlable.Content}
{selectedValue}";
}
if (double.TryParse(resultlable.Content.ToString(), out
lastNumber))
{
resultlable.Content = "0";
}
if (sender == intoButton)
selectedOperator = SelectedOperator.Multiplication;
if (sender == substructionButton)
selectedOperator = SelectedOperator.Sustraction;
if (sender == devisonButton)
selectedOperator = SelectedOperator.Division;
if (sender == addisonButton)
selectedOperator = SelectedOperator.Addition;
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}
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tempNumber *= lastNumber;
}
resultlable.Content = tempNumber.ToString();
}
}
resultlable.Content = "0";
}
public enum SelectedOperator
{
Addition,
Sustraction,
Multiplication,
Division
}
}
}
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MainWindow.xaml
<Window x:Class="Calculator.MainWindow"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/present
ation"
xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
xmlns:d="http://schemas.microsoft.com/expression/blend/2008
"
xmlns:mc="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/markup-
compatibility/2006"
xmlns:local="clr-namespace:Calculator"
mc:Ignorable="d"
Title="Calculator" Height="550" Width="300">
<Grid>
<Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
<ColumnDefinition Width="*"/>
<ColumnDefinition Width="*"/>
<ColumnDefinition Width="*"/>
<ColumnDefinition Width="*"/>
</Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
<Grid.RowDefinitions>
<RowDefinition Height="*"/>
<RowDefinition Height="*"/>
<RowDefinition Height="*"/>
<RowDefinition Height="*"/>
<RowDefinition Height="*"/>
<RowDefinition Height="*"/>
</Grid.RowDefinitions>
<Label x:Name="resultlable" FontSize="60" Content="0"
Grid.Row="0" Grid.ColumnSpan="4"
HorizontalAlignment="Right" VerticalAlignment="Bottom"/>
<Button Foreground="Black" Click="acButton_Click"
x:Name="acButton" Margin="7" Content="AC" FontSize="40"
Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1"/>
<Button Foreground="Black"
Click="nagativeButton_Click" x:Name="nagativeButton"
Margin="7" Content="+/_" FontSize="40" Grid.Column="1"
Grid.Row="1"/>
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<Button Foreground="Black"
Click="percentecButton_Click" x:Name="percentecButton"
Margin="7" Content="%" FontSize="40" Grid.Column="2"
Grid.Row="1"/>
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