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Project Report

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
51 views38 pages

Project Report

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 38

LIST OF CONTENTS

1. Introduction
o 1.1 Project Title
o 1.2 Category
o 1.3 Overview
o 1.4 Background
 1.4.1 Introduction of the Company
 1.4.2 Existing System
o 1.5 Objectives of the System
o 1.6 Scope of the System
o 1.7 Structure of the System
o 1.8 System Architecture
o 1.9 End Users
o 1.10 Software/Hardware Used for Development
o 1.11 Software/Hardware Required for Implementation

2. Software Requirements Specification (SRS)


o 2.1 Introduction
o 2.2 Overall Description
 2.2.1 Product Perspective
 2.2.2 Product Functions
 2.2.3 User Characteristics
 2.2.4 General Constraints
 2.2.5 Assumptions
o 2.3 Special Requirements (Software / Hardware)
o 2.4 Functional Requirements
 2.4.1 Admin Module
 2.4.2 User Module
o 2.5 Design Constraints
 2.5.1 User Interface
 2.5.2 Integration
 2.5.3 Scalability
o 2.6 System Attributes
o 2.7 Other Requirements

3. System Design (Functional Design)

1
o3.1 Introduction
o 3.2 Assumptions and Constraints
 3.2.1 Assumptions
 3.2.2 Constraints
o 3.3 Functional Decomposition
 3.3.1 Admin Module
 3.3.2 User Module
o 3.4 Description of Programs
 3.4.1 Context Flow Diagram (CFD)
 3.4.2 Data Flow Diagrams (DFDs)
4. Database Design (or Data Structure)
a. Introduction (brief write-up about Database design)
b. Purpose and scope
c. Table Definition
d. ER diagram

5. Detailed Design (Logic Design of Modules)


o 4.1 Introduction
o 4.2 Structure of the Software Package (Structure Chart)
o 4.3 Modular Decomposition of the System
 4.3.1 Module 1: User Management
 4.3.2 Module 2: Recipe Management
 4.3.3 Module 3: System Settings
6. Program code listing
a. Database connection
b. Authorization / Authentication
c. Data store / retrieval /update
d. Data validation
e. Search
f. Named procedures / functions
g. Interfacing with external devices (if any)
h. Passing of parameters
i. Backup/recovery
j. Internal documentation
7. User Interface (Screens and Reports)
a. Login
b. Main Screen / Home page

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c. Menu
d. Data store / retrieval / update
e. Validation
f. View
g. On screen reports
h. Data Reports
i. Alerts
j. Error messages

8. Testing

a. Introduction (brief write-up about Software Testing)

i. Unit Testing

ii. Integrate Testing

iii. System Testing

b. Test Reports

 Conclusion
 Limitations
 Scope for enhancement (future scope)
 Abbreviations and Acronyms (list)
 Bibliography / References (list in specified format)

3
INTRODUCTION

a. Introduction of the System

i. Project Title

Cooking Companion

ii. Category

Recipe Management System

iii. Overview

A Cooking Companion is a website that allows users to search for recipes based
on specific ingredients is a valuable tool for home cooks. It operates by building
a vast database of recipes and then using sophisticated algorithms to match user-
inputted ingredients with potential dishes.

b. Background

i. Introduction of the Company

The idea for this recipe finder website originated from personal struggles in the
kitchen. With a busy schedule and a limited pantry, finding creative and
delicious meals often felt like a chore. Existing recipe websites required specific
ingredients, leading to frustration and wasted food.

ii. Existing System

Existing recipe finder websites encounter several challenges. Traditional


keyword-based search often yields irrelevant results due to limitations in
understanding synonyms and complex ingredient combinations. While recipe
databases offer a structured approach, they require extensive data curation and
may struggle with handling diverse dietary preferences or substitutions.
Ingredient-based matching, though promising, faces hurdles in accurately
processing natural language and handling ambiguous ingredient terms.
Additionally, image recognition technology, while innovative, still has
limitations in terms of accuracy and reliability. These challenges underscore the
need for more sophisticated algorithms and user-centric features in recipe
discovery platforms.

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c. Objectives of the System

The primary objective of this project is to develop a robust and user-friendly


recipe finder platform that accurately matches users' ingredients with suitable
recipes. By addressing the limitations of existing systems, the project aims to:
 Enhance user experience: Provide an intuitive interface and efficient search
functionality.
 Expand recipe database: Curate a comprehensive collection of diverse and delicious
recipes.
 Improve ingredient matching: Develop advanced algorithms for precise ingredient
recognition and substitution.
 Offer personalized recommendations: Tailor recipe suggestions based on user
preferences and dietary restrictions.
 Reduce food waste: Encourage users to utilize available ingredients effectively.
 Foster culinary creativity: Inspire users to experiment with new flavors and dishes.

d. Scope of the System

User Module

The User module is the core component of the recipe finder application,
focusing on the end-user experience. Its primary functions include:

 User Registration: Allows users to create accounts with necessary details like name,
email, and password.
 User Authentication: Verifies user identity through login credentials.
 Profile Management: Enables users to update personal information, preferences, and
dietary restrictions.
 Recipe Interaction: Facilitates user interactions with recipes, such as saving, rating,
and commenting.
 Search Functionality: Enables users to search for recipes based on ingredients,
keywords, or other criteria.

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Admin Module

The Admin module is responsible for managing the overall platform and its
content. Its primary functions include:

 User Management: Creates, edits, and deletes user accounts.


 Recipe Management: Adds, edits, delete recipes
 Category Management: Creates, edits, and deletes recipe categories.
 Ingredient Management: Manages ingredient data, including synonyms and
substitutions.
 System Settings: Configures website settings, such as site name, contact information,
and other administrative options.

e. Structure of the System

The system is divided into two primary modules:

1. Admin Module: Dashboard for recipe management, including user management.


2. User Module: Customer-facing interface for searching recipes by ingredients, also
access recipes by categories.

f. System Architecture

The system architecture follows a three-tier model:

 Presentation Layer: User interface components for Admin and User module.
 Application Layer: The Application Layer is responsible for handling the business
logic of the Recipe Finder application. It acts as an intermediary between the user
interface (Presentation Layer) and the data layer.
 Data Layer: Database management system for storing user data, recipes.

G .End Users

 Admin: System administrators who manage and oversee all aspects of the
application.
 User: Customers who search for and purchase medicines through the system.

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h. Software/Hardware Used for the Development

 Software:
o Development Frameworks: VScode.
o Language used: HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, node.js, PHP ,js query
o Database: MySQL
o Hosting: XAMPP

 Hardware:
o Development Machines: PCs or laptops with modern processors and sufficient
RAM
o Server Hardware: Dedicated servers or cloud infrastructure for deployment.

i. Software/Hardware Required for the Implementation

 Software:
o Production Environment: Web server software (e.g., Apache, Nginx), database
management systems (MySQL, PostgreSQL)
o Development Tools: IDEs (e.g., Visual Studio Code), version control systems
(e.g., Git)

 Hardware:
o Production Servers: High-performance servers or cloud infrastructure with
scalable resources
o User Devices: PCs, tablets, and smartphones for accessing the application.

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SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT

SPECIFICATION

8
Software Requirements Specification (SRS) for Cooking
Companion

a. Introduction

The Software Requirements Specification (SRS) document provides a


comprehensive description of the Recipe System. outlining the functional and
non-functional requirements necessary to develop the application. It serves as a
blueprint for the development team and users, ensuring that all parties have a
clear understanding of the system’s capabilities, constraints, and requirements.

b. Overall Description

i. Product Perspective

The recipe system is a web-based application designed to streamline the


management of displaying recipes. The system integrates two primary modules:
Admin and User.user-friendly platform that enhances operational efficiency and
improves the user experience.

ii. Product Functions

 Admin Module:
o Manage user accounts.
o Add, delete and update the recipes
 User Module:
o Browse and search for recipes.
o View categories. And search for recipes.
o Manage user account information.
o

iii. User Characteristics

 Admins: System administrators can access user data, recipe data and create,delete
and update
 Users: user can view recipes and create,delete and update recipes

iv. General Constraints

 Security: The system must ensure secure access and data protection, especially
regarding sensitive information like user details and transaction data.
 Performance: The system should handle concurrent users efficiently and provide
quick response times.
 Compliance: The system must adhere to relevant recipes ingredients

v. Assumptions

 Users will have access to a reliable internet connection.


 Admins will have the necessary technical skills to manage the system effectively.

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c. Special Requirements (Software / Hardware)

 Software Requirements:
o Web server software (e.g., Apache, Nginx)
o Database management system (e.g., MySQL, PostgreSQL)
o Development frameworks (e.g., HTML,CSS for frontend, mysql for backend)
 Hardware Requirements:
o Development machines with modern processors and sufficient RAM
o Production servers or cloud infrastructure with scalable resources

d. Functional Requirements

i. Module 1: Admin Module

 User Management: admin can manage user account.


 Reporting: Admins access all database of user and can add,create,delete,and update
recipes.
 System Settings: Admins can configure system settings and manage website
preferences.

ii. Module 2: User Module

 User Management: User can view recipes and can add recipes and can also remove
his own recipes
 Search : user can search recipes with ingredient’s

e. Design Constraints

 User Interface: The interface must be intuitive and accessible across different
devices and screen sizes.
 Integration: The system must integrate with existing systems or APIs if necessary for
additional functionalities.
 Scalability: The design should support scalability to accommodate future growth and
additional features.

f. System Attributes

 Reliability: The system should be dependable and provide consistent performance.


 Availability: The system should have high availability and minimal downtime.
 Security: The system must implement robust security measures to protect user data
and prevent unauthorized access.
 Maintainability: The system should be easy to maintain and update with minimal
disruption.

g. Other Requirements

 User Documentation: Provide comprehensive user manuals and help documentation


for all system modules.
 User friendly : admins and users to can familiarize them with the website

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SYSTEM DESIGN

System Design (Functional Design)

a. Introduction

System Design involves defining the architecture and components of the software
system to meet specified requirements. It translates high-level requirements into
detailed design elements that guide the development process. For the Recipes finder
this phase focuses on structuring the application to ensure efficient management of
recipes while providing a clear path for implementation and integration of various
functionalities.

b. Assumptions and Constraints

Assumptions

 User Experience: Users will have basic familiarity with web applications and
internet navigation.
 Technology Stack: The chosen technology stack (e.g., html, mysql) will be suitable
for implementing the required features.
 Availability: Adequate server resources and network infrastructure will be available
to support system operations.

Constraints

 Performance: The system must handle high traffic volumes during peak times
without significant performance degradation.
 Security: Sensitive data such as user information and transaction details must be
securely stored and transmitted.
 Integration: The system should integrate seamlessly with third-party services if
required, such external APIs.

c. Functional Decomposition

Functional decomposition involves breaking down the system into manageable


components and functions. For the recipe finder

1. Admin Module:
o User Management: Functions for adding, updating, and deleting user and
accounts.
o System Settings: Functions for configuring application settings and
preference
2. User Module:
o Search and view: user can view recipes by ingrendients and search
o Create account: create account and log out

d. Description of Programs

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i. Context Flow Diagram (CFD)

The Context Flow Diagram provides a high-level view of the system’s interactions
with external entities. In the cooking companion the CFD would include:

 Admin: Admin can access all user data and manage


 User: user can view and access recipes by ingrendients

ii. Data Flow Diagrams (DFDs)

Level 0 (Context Diagram):

 External Entities: Users, Admin


 Processes: User Management, admin management
 Data Stores: User Database,and recipes database in mysql

Level 1 (High-Level DFD):

 Processes:
o User Module: Search recipes and view recipes by ingrendients
o Admin Module: Manage Users, manage website and database like
example(CRUD)
 Data Flows:
o User to System: Search recipes by ingrendients
o System to User: Search and view recipes
o User to System: add recipes view recipes add profiles
o System to user: Display the recipes by ingrendients
o Admin to System: admin can add, delete, view, update recipes

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Level 0 DFD:

Level 1 DFD:

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Level 2 DFD: (Admin)

Level 2 DFD: (User)

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Database Design (or Data Structure)

a. Introduction

Database design involves creating a structured framework for storing and


managing data in a relational database. It ensures that data is stored efficiently
and can be retrieved and manipulated effectively. For the Recipe System, a
well-designed database is crucial for managing users, admin, category, recipe,
comments ensuring data integrity and supporting the system’s functional
requirements.

b. Purpose and Scope

Purpose

The purpose of the database design is to create a robust and scalable data
structure that supports the Recipe System's functionality. It aims to:

 Organize Data: Efficiently store and manage information about users,admin, recipes,
categories, and comments.
 Ensure Integrity: Maintain data accuracy and consistency across the system.
 Support Operations: Facilitate quick and reliable data retrieval for system operations
and reporting.

Scope

The scope of the database design includes:

 User Management: Storing user profiles, authentication details, and my posts.


 Admin Management: Managing admin profiles, inventory, and manage account.
 Recipe Inventory: Tracking recipe details, number of recipes.
 Category Management: Tracking category details, number of recipes.

c. Table Definition

add all tables

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d. ER Diagram

The Entity-Relationship (ER) Diagram provides a visual representation of the


database structure, illustrating the relationships between different tables.

Here’s a description of the ER diagram for the Medicare System:

 Entities:
o Users: Represents system users with attributes such as user ID, password, and
sign in account.
o Ingredients: Represents user has ingredients with attributes like ingredient
ID, ingredient name, and ingredient type.
o Recipes: Represents recipes available for search with attributes such as recipe
ID, recipe name, ingredient id, description, recipe type.
o Categories: Represents categories with attributes including recipe ID, is veg,
non-veg and regional.
 Relationships:
o Users to Search: One-to-Many (One user can search multiple recipes).
o Recipes to Ingredients: One-to-Many (One recipe can have multiple
ingredients).
o User to Ingredients: One-to-Many (One user can enter multiple ingredients).
o Category to Recipes: One-to-Many (One category can have multiple recipes).

The ER diagram would include:

 Entities with their attributes.


 Relationships with cardinality (e.g., one-to-many) between entities.
 Primary Keys and Foreign Keys that establish connections between tables.

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DETAILED DESIGN (LOGIC AND MOULES)
a. Introduction

Detailed design involves creating a comprehensive plan for how each module of
the system will be implemented. This phase translates high-level system
requirements into detailed logic, specifying how each component will function,
interact, and interface with other parts of the system. For the Recipe System,
detailed design ensures that each module operates correctly and integrates
seamlessly with others, providing a cohesive and functional application.

b. Structure of the Software Package (Structure Chart)

The structure chart provides a hierarchical view of the software components and
their relationships. It illustrates how various modules interact and the flow of
control between them. For the Recipe System, the structure chart might include:

 Admin Module
o User Management
o Recipe Management
o System Settings
 User Module
o Recipe Search and Browse
o Add recipe and delete their own recipe
o Profile Management

Each module is composed of sub-modules or functions that handle specific


tasks. The structure chart helps visualize the overall architecture and ensure that
all modules are correctly integrated.

c. Modular Decomposition of the System

i. Module 1: User Management

1. Inputs:
o User registration data (username, password, email, etc.)
o Login credentials (username and password)
o User profile updates (address, phone number, etc.)
2. Procedural Details:
o Registration Process: Validate user input, create a new user record in the
database, and send a confirmation email.
o Login Process: Verify login credentials, generate a session token, and redirect
to the user dashboard.
o Profile Management: Allow users to update their profile information and
save changes to the database.
3. File I/O Interfaces:
o Database Interaction: Read and write user data to/from the users table in
the database.

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o Email Service: Interface with an email service for sending confirmation and
notification emails.
4. Outputs:
o Registration Confirmation: Display a message or redirect the user after
successful registration.
o Login Confirmation: Redirect users to their dashboard upon successful login.
o Profile Update Confirmation: Display a message indicating that profile
changes have been saved.
5. Implementation Aspects (if any):
o Security Measures: Implement encryption for passwords and secure
authentication mechanisms.
o Error Handling: Provide appropriate error messages for failed registrations,
incorrect login attempts, and profile update issues.

ii.Modules 2: Admin Input

Admin Module Overview: The admin modules are critical for managing the
content and users of the Cooking Companion website. They allow the admin to
input and manage recipes, user accounts, and overall site content.

Admin Input Functionalities:

1. Recipe Management:
o Add New Recipes:
 Admins can input new recipes by filling out a form that includes fields
for recipe title, description, ingredients, instructions, cooking time, and
category.
o Edit Recipes:
 Admins can modify existing recipes by updating the content within the
form fields.
o Delete Recipes:
 Admins can permanently remove a recipe from the database.
2. User Management:
o View Users:
 Admins can view a list of registered users, including their usernames,
email addresses, and registration dates.
o Manage User Accounts:
 Admins can deactivate or delete user accounts if necessary.
o User Permissions:
 Admins can assign different roles to users, such as regular user,
contributor, or moderator.
3. Content Management:
o Homepage Content:
 Admins can update featured recipes, banners, and promotional content
on the homepage.
o Static Pages:
 Admins can edit content on static pages like About Us, Privacy Policy,
and Terms of Service.

Procedural Details:

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 Access Control:
o Admins must log in with a username and password to access the admin panel.
The system verifies credentials using PHP and MySQL.
 Form Handling:
o Forms for adding, editing, and deleting content are processed through PHP
scripts, which interact with the MySQL database to store or update
information.
 Validation:
o Input validation is performed on both client-side (using JavaScript) and server-
side (using PHP) to ensure that data entered by the admin is correct and safe.

2. Procedural Details

Recipe Submission Process:

1. Form Display:
o When the admin selects the option to add a new recipe, a form is displayed
with fields for all necessary recipe details.
2. Input Validation:
o As the admin fills out the form, client-side validation checks for required
fields, proper formatting, and other constraints.
3. Form Submission:
o Upon submission, the data is sent to a PHP script that further validates and
sanitizes the inputs to prevent SQL injection and other security issues.
4. Database Insertion:
o The validated data is then inserted into the appropriate tables in the MySQL
database.

User Management Procedures:

 Viewing User Details:


o Admins can view user profiles, including their activity on the site (e.g.,
submitted recipes, reviews).
 Editing User Information:
o Admins can modify user information, such as updating email addresses or
resetting passwords.

3. File I/O Interface

File Uploads:

 Image Uploads for Recipes:


o Admins can upload images for recipes. The images are processed and stored
on the server with a unique file name.
o The file paths are stored in the database, and the images are linked to the
corresponding recipes.

File Handling:

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 Upload Directory:
o A designated directory on the server is used to store uploaded images. The
directory is structured to organize files based on categories or upload dates.
 File Validation:
o Uploaded files are checked for type, size, and extension to ensure they meet
the site’s requirements (e.g., only .jpg, .png formats allowed).

Backup and Recovery:

 Database Backups:
o Regular backups of the MySQL database are performed, ensuring data can be
restored in case of failure.
 File System Backup:
o The uploaded files directory is periodically backed up to prevent data loss.

4. Outputs

Admin Dashboard:

 Visual Output:
o The admin dashboard displays visual data, such as charts or tables,
representing the number of users, recipes, and site activity over time.
 Textual Reports:
o Admins can generate reports on user activity, popular recipes, and site
performance. These reports can be exported as CSV or PDF files.

Testing

Testing is a critical phase in the development of the Cooking Companion website,


ensuring that all functionalities work as intended, the user experience is smooth, and the site
is secure and performant. This section provides a detailed overview of the testing strategies
employed, including unit testing, integration testing, user acceptance testing, and security
testing.

1. Testing Strategies

1.1 Unit Testing

Purpose:

 Unit testing focuses on validating individual components of the application, such as


functions, methods, or classes, to ensure they work correctly in isolation.

Approach:

 PHP Unit Testing:


o PHP Unit, a popular testing framework for PHP, is used to test the backend
logic, including recipe submission, user authentication, and database
interactions.

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o Test cases are written to cover various scenarios, such as valid and invalid
input data, edge cases, and expected outputs.
 JavaScript Unit Testing:
o If JavaScript is used for client-side logic, testing frameworks like Jasmine or
Mocha are used to test individual functions and event handlers.
o Tests ensure that form validations, dynamic content updates, and other
interactive features behave as expected.

Examples of Unit Tests:

 Recipe Submission:
o Test if the recipe submission form correctly processes valid data and rejects
invalid input.
o Ensure that the form submission triggers the correct database insertions.
 User Login:
o Test if the login process correctly handles valid credentials, rejects invalid
credentials, and manages session creation.

1.2 Integration Testing

Purpose:

 Integration testing ensures that different modules of the application work together as
expected. This includes testing the interaction between the frontend and backend, as
well as the integration of various components like the database, file uploads, and user
sessions.

Approach:

 Frontend-Backend Integration:
o Test the flow of data between the frontend forms and the backend PHP scripts.
For example, submitting a recipe and checking if it correctly appears in the
user’s profile and public listings.
 Database Integration:
o Test the interaction between the application and the MySQL database,
ensuring that CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations are performed
correctly.
 File I/O Integration:
o Test the process of uploading images for recipes, ensuring that files are
correctly stored on the server, paths are accurately saved in the database, and
images are displayed on the frontend.

Examples of Integration Tests:

 Recipe Display:
o Submit a recipe and verify that it appears in the public listing, with the correct
image, ingredients, and instructions.
 Profile Updates:
o Update user profile information and check if changes are reflected in the
database and displayed on the user’s profile page.

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1.3 User Acceptance Testing (UAT)

Purpose:

 UAT involves real users testing the website to ensure it meets their needs and
expectations. This type of testing validates the overall user experience and confirms
that the site functions correctly in real-world scenarios.

Approach:

 Test Scenarios:
o Create test scenarios based on typical user interactions, such as searching for a
recipe, submitting a new recipe, or managing a user profile.
 Feedback Collection:
o After testing, users provide feedback on usability, functionality, and any issues
they encountered. This feedback is used to make improvements before the
final deployment.

Examples of UAT Scenarios:

 Search Functionality:
o Users perform searches using various keywords and filters, checking if the
results are relevant and accurately displayed.
 Recipe Submission:
o Users go through the process of submitting a recipe, editing it, and viewing it
in their profile, providing feedback on the ease of use and any potential issues.

1.4 Security Testing

Purpose:

 Security testing identifies vulnerabilities in the application, ensuring that user data is
protected and the site is secure from attacks.

Approach:

 Input Validation Testing:


o Test all forms for proper input validation, preventing SQL injection, Cross-
Site Scripting (XSS), and other injection attacks.
 Authentication and Authorization Testing:
o Ensure that user login, session management, and password storage
mechanisms are secure.
o Test for potential vulnerabilities, such as session hijacking or unauthorized
access to restricted areas.
 File Upload Security:

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o Test the file upload process to ensure that only allowed file types are accepted
and that files are properly sanitized before being stored on the server.

Examples of Security Tests:

 SQL Injection Testing:


o Attempt to inject malicious SQL code through input fields to verify that the
system properly sanitizes inputs and prevents execution.
 XSS Testing:
o Inject scripts into form fields to test if the application is vulnerable to Cross-
Site Scripting attacks.

1.5 Performance Testing

Purpose:

 Performance testing assesses the website's responsiveness, load times, and ability to
handle a large number of users or high traffic.

Approach:

 Load Testing:
o Simulate multiple users accessing the site simultaneously to test how the website
performs under heavy traffic.
 Stress Testing:
o Push the website beyond its normal operational capacity to identify potential
breaking points and areas that need optimization.

 Page Load Time Testing:
o Measure the time it takes for different pages to load, especially those with heavy
content like images or database queries.

Examples of Performance Tests:

 Simultaneous Recipe Submissions:


o Simulate multiple users submitting recipes at the same time to see how the
system handles concurrent data processing.
 Page Speed Analysis:
o Analyze the load times of key pages, such as the homepage and recipe detail
pages, under various conditions.

2. Bug Tracking and Resolution

Tools Used:

 Issue Tracking System:

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o Use tools like JIRA, Trello, or GitHub Issues to track bugs, assign them to
developers, and monitor the progress of bug fixes.
 Version Control Integration:
o Integrate bug tracking with version control (e.g., Git) to manage code changes
related to bug fixes and ensure proper documentation of issues.

Bug Resolution Workflow:

1. Bug Identification:
o During testing, any discovered bugs are logged in the issue tracking system
with detailed descriptions and steps to reproduce.
2. Prioritization:
o Bugs are prioritized based on their severity and impact on the user experience,
with critical issues being addressed first.
3. Assignment:
o Bugs are assigned to developers for resolution. The issue tracking system
helps coordinate these tasks.
4. Fixing and Testing:
o Developers fix the bugs and update the relevant code. The fixes are then tested
to ensure the issue is resolved.
5. Verification:
o After the fix is confirmed, the bug is marked as resolved in the tracking
system, and the code is merged into the main codebase.
6. Regression Testing:
o After bug fixes, regression testing is performed to ensure that the fixes did not
introduce new issues elsewhere in the application.

3. Final Testing and Deployment

Pre-Launch Testing:

 Before the final launch, a comprehensive round of testing is conducted, including all
the above types, to ensure the application is stable, secure, and ready for production.

User Sign-Off:

 Users (especially those involved in UAT) provide final approval after testing,
confirming that the application meets their requirements and expectations.

Deployment Testing:

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 After deploying the site to a live server, final checks are performed to ensure that all
functionalities are working as expected in the production environment.

4. IMPLEMENTATION :

4.1 SOURCE CODE

Index.html :

<?php require('common/header.php'); ?>

<div class="row content margin-top40 margin-bottom30">

<?php include('common/left-sidebar.php'); ?>

<!-- #Left Sidebar End -->

<div class="col-md-6">

<!-- Recipe Loop Start -->

<?php

$limit=8;

if(!isset($_GET['page']) || $_GET['page']==1){

$start=0;

}else{

$start=($_GET['page']*$limit)-$limit;

$recipe=get_all_recipe_front($start,$limit);

if($recipe['bool']==true){
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foreach($recipe['allData'] as $recipe){

?>

<div class="panel panel-primary">

<div class="panel-heading"><?php echo $recipe['title']; ?


></div>

<div class="panel-body">

<div class="row">

<div class="col-md-4">

<a href="recipe-detail.php?recid=<?php echo


$recipe['recipe_id']; ?>&title=<?php echo $recipe['title']; ?>" title="Recipe
Title">

<img alt="Recipe Title" class="img-responsive"


src="<?php echo $path['siteUrl'];?>/admin/upload/<?php echo $recipe['img']; ?
>" />

</a>

</div>

<div class="col-md-8">

<h4><a href="recipe-detail.php?recid=<?php echo


$recipe['recipe_id']; ?>&title=<?php echo $recipe['title']; ?>" title="Recipe
Title"><?php echo $recipe['title']; ?></a></h4>

<p class="margin-top5">

<?php echo $recipe['small_desc']; ?>

</p>

</div>

</div>

</div>

<div class="panel-footer">

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<div class="row">

<div class="col-md-4"><i class="fa


fa-eye"></i>&nbsp;<?php echo $recipe['views']; ?></div>

<div class="col-md-8 text-right">

<a href="recipe-detail.php?recid=<?php echo


$recipe['recipe_id']; ?>&title=<?php echo $recipe['title']; ?>" class="text-
blue">View Detail</a>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</div>

<?php

?>

<!-- Recipe Loop End -->

<div class="pagination-container">

<ul class="pagination">

<?php

$totalRecipes=count_recipe();

$totalRecipes=$totalRecipes['total'];

$links=ceil($totalRecipes/$limit);

for($i=1; $i<=$links; $i++){

if(isset($_GET['page']) && $_GET['page']==$i){

$class='active';

}else{

if($i==1){

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$class='active';

}else{

$class='';

$class='';

?>

<li class="<?php echo $class; ?>"><a


href="index.php?page=<?php echo $i; ?>"><?php echo $i; ?></a></li>

<?php

?>

</ul>

</div>

</div>

<!-- #Middle Content End -->

<?php include('common/right-sidebar.php'); ?>

</div><!-- Row End -->

<!-- #Content End -->

</div><!-- Container End -->

<?php include('common/footer.php'); ?>

2.Login/Register html:

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<?php require('../common/functions.php'); ?>
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Admin Login</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="<?php echo $path['siteUrl'];
?>/fonts/font-awesome-4.6.3/css/font-awesome.min.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="<?php echo $path['siteUrl'];
?>/lib/bootstrap-3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="<?php echo $path['siteUrl'];
?>/css/style.css">
</head>
<body>
<div class="container">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-md-4 col-md-offset-4">
<h3 class="page-header"><a href="index.php" class="logo"><i
class="fa fa-spoon fa-2x"></i> Steel Spoon</a></h3>
<div class="panel panel-primary">
<div class="panel-heading">Admin Login</div>
<div class="panel-body">
<form action="" method="post">
<?php
if(isset($_POST['submit'])){
$data=array();
$data['username']=$_POST['_user'];
$data['password']=$_POST['_pass'];
$res=admin_login($data);
if($res['bool']==false){
echo _error('Invalid Username/Password');
}else{
$_SESSION['admin']=true;
header("location:index.php");
}
}
?>
<table class="table table-bordered">
<tr>
<td>Username</td>
<td><input type="text" name="_user" class="form-
control" /></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Password</td>

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<td><input type="password" name="_pass" class="form-
control" /></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2"><input type="submit" name="submit"
value="Login" class="btn btn-danger btn-block" /></td>
</tr>
</table>
</form>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</body>
</html>
3.Logout.php:
<?php
session_start();
if(isset($_SESSION['admin'])){
unset($_SESSION['admin']);
header("location:login.php");
}
?>

Admin Panel:
Index.php:
<!--Simranjeet Singh : Instagram - @ItsExceptional-->

<?php include('common/header.php');?>
<!-- Right Content Start -->
<div class="col-md-9">
<div class="panel panel-default">
<?php
$totalRecipe=count_recipe();
?>
<div class="panel-heading">All Recipes <span class="badge"><?php
echo $totalRecipe['total']; ?></span> <span class="pull-right"><a href="add-
recipe.php">Add Recipe <i class="fa
fa-long-arrow-right"></i></a></span></div>
<div class="panel-body">
<?php
if(isset($_SESSION['msg'])){
echo $_SESSION['msg'];

31
unset($_SESSION['msg']);
}
?>
<table class="table table-bordered">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Category</th>
<th>Title</th>
<th>Description</th>
<th>Image</th>
<th>Video Url</th>
<th>Action</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<?php
$recipe=get_all_recipe();
if($recipe['bool']==true){
foreach($recipe['allData'] as $recipe){

$categoryDetail=get_category_by_id($recipe['category_id']);
// _t($categoryDetail);
?>
<tr>
<td><?php echo $categoryDetail['allData']['title'];
?></td>
<td><?php echo $recipe['title']; ?></td>
<td><?php echo $recipe['small_desc']; ?></td>
<td><img src="<?php echo
$path['siteUrl'].'/admin/upload/'.$recipe['img']; ?>" width="100" /></td>
<td><?php echo $recipe['video_url']; ?></td>
<td>
<a href="edit-recipe.php?recid=<?php echo
$recipe['recipe_id']; ?>" title="Edit" class="text-blue"><i class="fa fa-
pencil"></i></a>&nbsp;
<a onclick="return confirm('Are you sure to delete
this?')" href="delete-recipe.php?recid=<?php echo $recipe['recipe_id']; ?>"
title="Delete" class="text-red"><i class="fa fa-times"></i></a>
</td>
</tr>
<?php
}
}else{
?>
<tr>

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<td colspan="4"><p class="alert alert-warning">No Data
Found</p></td>
</tr>
<?php
}
?>
</tbody>
<tfoot>
<tr>
<th>Category</th>
<th>Title</th>
<th>Description</th>
<th>Image</th>
<th>Video Url</th>
<th>Action</th>
</tr>
</tfoot>
</table>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<!-- Right Content End -->
<?php include('common/footer.php'); ?>

User Interface (Screens and Reports)

33
Layouts:

Admin Dashboard:

Login and register(User):

34
Login(Admin):

Categories:

35
Recipes:

CONCLUSION
Conclusion:

36
Cooking Companion, a robust recipe finder application, has the potential to
revolutionize the culinary experience for users of all levels. By offering a
comprehensive database of recipes, intuitive search functionalities, personalized
recommendations, and integration with other culinary tools, the application
effectively addresses the needs of modern-day cooks.
The development of Cooking Companion not only provides a convenient
platform for discovering new recipes but also fosters a deeper engagement with
food and cooking. As technology continues to advance, there is an opportunity
to further enhance the application with features such as augmented reality
cooking assistance, nutritional analysis, and social sharing.
By focusing on user experience, data-driven recommendations, and continuous
improvement, Cooking Companion can establish itself as an indispensable tool
in every kitchen.

Limitations of the project:


While Cooking Companion offers a robust platform for recipe discovery and
culinary exploration, certain limitations should be acknowledged:
 Data Dependency: The accuracy and comprehensiveness of the recipe database
directly impact the application's effectiveness. Reliance on external data sources can
introduce inconsistencies or errors.
 User Input Accuracy: The quality of personalized recommendations depends on the
accuracy and completeness of user-provided information about dietary preferences,
allergies, and cooking skills.
 Image and Video Quality: The visual appeal of recipes relies on the quality of
images and videos provided by content creators. Variations in image and video
formats can affect the user experience.
 Cultural and Dietary Preferences: Catering to diverse cultural and dietary
preferences requires a vast and continuously updated recipe database.
 Technology Constraints: Real-time features like augmented reality cooking
assistance and smart kitchen integration are dependent on the availability and
compatibility of hardware and software.
 User Adoption: Widespread adoption of the application is essential for effective data
collection and improvement of recommendation algorithms.
It is important to address these limitations through ongoing development, data
refinement, and user feedback to enhance the overall user experience.

Future Scope
The potential for expansion and improvement of Cooking Companion is
significant.Key areas for future development include:
 Enhanced personalization: Leveraging AI and machine learning to provide even
more tailored recipe suggestions based on individual preferences, dietary restrictions,
and cooking skills.

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 Interactive cooking experience: Incorporating augmented reality features to guide
users through recipes step-by-step, offering visual demonstrations and real-time
assistance.
 Nutrition and health focus: Providing detailed nutritional information for recipes,
allowing users to track their dietary intake and make informed food choices.
 Social integration: Creating a platform for users to share recipes, photos, and
cooking experiences, fostering a sense of community.
 Offline functionality: Enabling users to access recipes and plan meals even without
an internet connection.
 Integration with smart kitchen devices: Connecting with smart appliances to
automate cooking processes and control kitchen equipment.

REFERENCES
Bibliography:

 GIT HUB
 Chat gpt
 Gemini
 YouTube

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