ABSTRACT

The advancement of today’s wireless technologies has already brought significant

change and benefit to people’s life, such as ubiquitous wireless Internet access, mobile
messaging and gaming. On the other hand, it also enables a new line of applications for
emerging cyber-physical systems, in particular for the smart grid, where wireless
networks have been proposed for efficient message delivery in electric power
infrastructures to facilitate a variety of intelligent mechanisms, such as dynamic energy
management, relay protection and demand response.

Differing evidently from conventional communication networks, where throughput is

one of the most important performance metrics to indicate how much data can be
delivered during a time period, wireless networking for cyber-physical systems aims at
offering reliable and timely message delivery between physical devices.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to take this opportunity to express my profound gratitude to our guide
Mr. Shivashankara .S, Assistant Professor, for giving timely advise and valuable guidance.
and Management of GEC K.R. PETE for providing such a healthy environment for
successful completion of a first phase project report.

I would like to express my profound gratitude to our Principal Dr. Krishna K.C,

Govt. Engineering college for his encouragement that motivated me for successful
completion of a first phase project report.

I would like to express my profound gratitude to Dr. VASANTH G, Head of the

Department of CS&E for providing a good working environment.

I would also like to thank all my staffs of computer science department who have
directly or indirectly helped me in the completion of the project.

And lastly I would hereby acknowledge and thank my parents who have been a source
of inspiration and also instrumental in the successful completion of the project.

Kazim Ali Baig

Pavithra K S
Veena D S
 CONTENTS
Page no

DECLARATION i
ABSTRACT ii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iii
CONTENTS iv
LIST OF FIGURES vi
LIST OF TABLES ix
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Overview 2
1.2 Scope 3
1.3 Aim and Objectives 3

CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE SURVEY 4

2.1 A Literature Review 4

2.2 Purpose of a Literature Review 4
2.3 Related work 4

CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM STUDY AND ANALYSIS 8

3.1 Problem Statement 8

3.2 Existing System 8
3.3 Limitations of existing system 9
3.4 Proposed System 9
3.5 Advantages of proposed system 9
3.6 System Requirements 10
3.6.1 Functional Requirements 11
3.6.2 System Requirement Specification 11
3.6.2.1 Hardware Requirements 11
3.6.2.2 Software Requirements 11
3.6.3 Non Functional Requirements 12
3.7 Feasibility Study 12
3.7.1 Technical Feasibility 12
3.7.2 Economical Feasibility 12
3.7.3 Operational Feasibility 13
CHAPTER 4 SYSTEM DESIGN 14
4.1 Introduction 14
4.1.1 Logical Design 14
4.1.2 Physical Design 14
4.2 System Architecture 15
4.3 Process Flow Chart 17
4.3.1 Flow Chart for the over all approach 17
4.4 Data flow diagram 18
4.4.1 Data Flow Diagram for user registration and login 20
4.4.2 Data Flow Diagram for the server indexing the URL data 21
4.4.3 Flow chart for the server responds to the user 21
4.5 Use Case Diagram 22
4.6 Class Diagram 23
4.7 Sequence Diagram 24
4.8 Activity Diagram 25
4.9 Collaboration Diagram 26

CHAPTER 5 IMPLEMENTATION 27
5.1 Main Modules 27
5.1.1 Feedback Sessions 27
5.1.2 Pseudo-documents 29
5.1.3 Inferring Pseudo-documents 31
5.1.4 Evaluation Search Result 32

CHAPTER 6 TESTING AND VALIDATION

6.1 Introduction
6.2 Overview
6.3 Scope
6.4 Test Cases
6.4.1 Test case for feedback sessions
6.4.2 Test Case for Pseudo-documents
6.4.3 Test Case for Inferring Pseudo-documents
6.4.4 Test Case for Evaluation Search Result
CHAPTER 7 SCREENSHOTS 39
CONCLUSION AND FUTURE ENHANCEMENTS 49
BIBLIOGRAPHY 56
 LIST OF FIGURES

Figure
Sl.No Figure Name Page No.
Number
1 Figure 4.1 The System Architecture 16

2 Figure 4.2 Flow chart for the proposed system 18

3 Figure 4.3 Data flow diagram of proposed system 19

Data flow diagram for user registration and

4 Figure 4.4 20
Login
Data Flow diagram for the server indexing the
5 Figure 4.5 21
URL data
Data Flow chart for the server responds to the
6 Figure 4.6 21
User

7 Figure 4.7 Use Case diagram 22

8 Figure 4.8 class diagram 23

9 Figure 4.9 sequence diagram 24

10 Figure 4.10 activity diagram 25

11 Figure 4.11 Collaboration diagram 26

12 Figure 5.1 A feedback session in a single session 28

13 Figure 5.2 Goal texts 29

A binary vector representation of feedback

14 Figure 5.3 30
Session
Illustration for mapping feedback sessions to
15 Figure 5.4 31
pseudo-documents.

16 Figure 5.5 Restructured result 33

17 Screen Shot 7. 1 Overview of the Application 39

18 Screen Shot 7. 2 New Registration Form 40

19 Screen Shot 7. 3 User Login 40

20 Screen Shot 7. 4 Login Failed 41

21 Screen Shot 7. 5 Query Submission 41

22 Screen Shot 7. 6 Showing The Results For The Particular Query 42

23 Screen Shot 7. 7 (a) Showing The Links For The Particular Keyword 42

24 Screen Shot 7. 8 (b) Showing The Links For The Particular Keyword 43

25 Screen Shot 7. 9 Admin Login 43

26 Screen Shot 7. 10 Indexing By Admin 44

Screen Shot 7. 11
27 Update The Key Links 45
(a)
Screen Shot 7. 11
28 Update The Key Links 45
(a)

29 Screen Shot 7. 12 Feedback Session Information 46

30 Screen Shot 7. 13 Click Sequence Information 46

31 Screen Shot 7. 14 Binary Vector Information 47

32 Screen Shot 7. 15 Pseudo Document With Cap Evaluation 48

 LIST OF TABLES

Table
Sl No Table Name Page No
Number
1 Table 6.1 Test case for software installation and verification 36

2 Table 6.2 Test case for feedback session module 36

3 Table 6.3 Test Case for Pseudo-documents module 37

4 Table 6.4 Test Case for inferring Pseudo-documents module 38

5 Table 6.5 Test Case for Evaluation Search module 38