TITLE OF THE MINI PROJECT IN CAPITAL LETTERS

Mini Project-I/Intern-I report submitted in partial fulfillment

of the requirements for the award of degree of

Bachelor of Technology
in
Electronics and Communication Engineering
by

Name of the Student: B usha kiran (Roll. No): 323103312029

Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering

GAYATRI VIDYA PARISHAD COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING(AUTONOMOUS)
(Affiliated to J.N.T University, Kakinada, A.P)
VISAKHAPATNAM- 530 048
Month 08 , Year 2025
 ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the Mini project-I/Intern-I titled __Java Course__a bonafide
record of the work done by—Bushakiran (Roll Nos):-323103312029------ in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Bachelor of
Technology in Electronics and Communication Engineering of the Gayatri Vidya
Parishad College of Engineering (Autonomous) affiliated to Jawaharlal Nehru
Technological University, Kakinada during the year 2022-2023.

Under the guidance of: Kusuma kumari Head of theDepartment: Deepika Rani

Mentor Name Dr. N.Deepika Rani

Designation, Professor &HoD,
Dept. of ECE, Dept. of ECE,
GVPCE (A) GVPCE (A)

2
INTERNSHIP CERTIFICATE

3
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to express our deep sense of gratitude to our esteemed institute
Gayatri Vidya Parishad College of Engineering (A), which has provided us
with an opportunity to fulfil my cherished desire.

I express my sincere thanks to our Principal Dr. A.B. KOTESWARA RAO,

Gayatri Vidya Parishad College of Engineering (A) for his encouragement to
us during this project, giving us a chance to explore and learn new
technologies in the form of a mini project.

I am highly indebted to Dr. N. Deepika Rani, Professor, Head of the

Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Gayatri Vidya
Parishad College of Engineering (A), for allowing me to do the internship in
college.

My Course Mentor, Ms. U. Divyasree, Assistant Professor, Department of

Electronics and Communication Engineering for the kind suggestions and
guidance for the successful completion of my internship.

We express our sincere gratitude towards DELTA INFOTECH Centre for

providing us the opportunity to learn and work with innovative technologies
through this enriching internship. We also extend our thanks to the mentors
and experts at DELTA INFOTECH Centre for their guidance and support,
which allowed us to gain hands-on experience in embedded systems, and
robotics.

Finally, I am indebted to the teaching and non-teaching staff of the

Electronics and Communication Engineering Department for all their
support in the completion of my project
4
 B usha kiran

ABSTRACT

This internship report presents the knowledge and skills

gained during my 30-day internship at Dleta Infotech.
The primary focus of the training was on Core Java
programming concepts, starting from the fundamentals and
advancing to concepts like multithreading and multitasking.

Throughout the internship, I learned the basics of Java,

including its history, features, object-oriented programming
principles, exception handling, and the Java runtime
environment. Gradually, I explored advanced topics like
multithreading, which allows programs to perform multiple
tasks simultaneously, and multitasking, which improves the
efficiency of applications.

This report summarizes the topics covered, practical

understanding achieved, and the knowledge gained during the
training period. The internship has provided a strong
foundation in Java programming and improved my problem-
solving and coding skills, which will be valuable for future
projects and career developmen

5
 INDEX
CERTIFICATE ........................................................................................................ II
INTERNSHIP CERTIFICATE.................................................................................III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .........................................................................................IV
ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................ V
INDEX ......................................................................................................................... VI
LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................VII

Chapter – 1: Introduction to Java

1.1Overview and History of Java

1.2 Importance of Java in Software Development
1.3 Features of Java
1.4 Java Architecture (JVM, JDK, JRE)
1.5 Data Types and Variables

Chapter – 2: Java Basics and Object-Oriented Programming

2.1Control Statements and Operators

2.2 Classes and Objects

2.3 Inheritance and Polymorphism

2.4 Encapsulation and Abs

Chapter – 3: Advanced Java Concepts and Practical Applications

3.1 Packages and Exception Handling

3.2 Introduction to Multithreading

3.3 Thread Life Cycle and Synchronization

3.4 Multitasking Concepts

3.5 Internship Learnings and Outcomes

6
Conclusion .........................................................................................................
References ..........................................................................................................

LIST OF FIGURES
Fig 1.1 Java Platform Overview ........................... 1
Fig 1.2 Evolution of Java ..................................... 2
Fig 2.1 Java Program Flow Diagram .................. 4
Fig 2.2 Example of Class and Object in ............. 6
Fig 2.3 Inheritance Hierarchy Diagram .............. 7
Fig 3.1 Thread Life Cycle in Java ........................ 10
Fig 3.2 Multithreading Synchronization Diagram....... 12
Fig 3.3 Java Exception Handling Flow ......................... 13
Fig 3.4 Package Structure in Java .................................. 14
Fig 3.5 Internship Project Flow Diagram ....................... 15

LIST OF TABLES
TABLE 1.1 Features of Java ............................................... 3
TABLE 2.1 Comparison of OOP Concepts in Java ............. 5
TABLE 2.2 Types of Control Statements in Java................. 6
TABLE 3.1 Thread Methods and Their Description ............. 11
TABLE 3.2 Key Learnings and Outcomes of Internship ......... 15

7
 Chapter-1

Introduction to Java

8
language that has transformed the software development industry since its

inception. Designed with the principle of “Write Once, Run Anywhere,” Java allows

developers to create applications that can run across different devices and operating

systems. From web and desktop applications to mobile apps and enterprise-level

systems, Java remains one of the most widely used and trusted programming

languages.

Fig

1.1 Java Platform Overview

1.1 Evolution of Java

Java was first released in 1995 by the Green Team at Sun Microsystems as a
simple, platform-independent language. Over time, it grew from a language
for small devices into a major technology for enterprise and web
applications. Significant improvements were made with Java 2, which
introduced advanced libraries, and Java 5, which added features like
generics and annotations. Java 8 brought modern capabilities such as lambda
expressions and the Stream API. Today, Java continues to evolve with
regular updates every six months, making it one of the most adaptable and widely used
programming languages.

9
1.1.1. These milestones ensured Java's

ability to meet the growing

demands of software development.

1.1.2.

1.1.3. 1.1.2 Key Characteristics of Java

1.1.4. Modern application development

depends on stable, reusable, and

secure technologies. Java provides

these through:

1.1.5. Platform Independence: Java

programs are compiled into

bytecode that can run anywhere

with a JVM.

1.1.6. Security: Built-in runtime security

and strong type-checking

mechanisms.

1.1.7. Multithreading: Ability to perform

multiple tasks simultaneously.

10
1.1.8. Object-Oriented Principles:

Promotes modular and

maintainable code.

1.1.9. Community and Libraries: Vast

ecosystem of frameworks, tools,

and APIs.

1.1.10.

1.1.11. Fig 1.2 Evolution of Java

1.1.12.

1.1.13. 1.2 Applications of Java in

Software Development

1.1.14. During the internship, we explored

the role of Java in solving real-

world software problems. Java is a

key technology used across diverse

application areas:

11
1.1.15. Web Applications: Backend and

frontend frameworks like Spring

and JSP.

1.1.16. Mobile Applications: Android

apps are primarily built using

Java.

1.1.17. Cloud and Enterprise

Applications: Java powers large-

scale systems in banking,

healthcare, and e-commerce.

1.1.18. Scientific and Research Tools:

Widely used for simulation,

modeling, and big data.

1.1.19. Embedded Systems and Robotics:

Java libraries are used for

automation and integration tasks.

1.1.20. These capabilities make Java one

of the most dependable

technologies for building solutions

across multiple domains.

12
 1.1.21.

1.1.22. 1.3 Challenges in Java

Development

1.1.23. While Java is widely used, it also

presents certain challenges:

1.1.24. Performance: Slightly slower than

low-level languages like C/C++

because of JVM interpretation.

1.1.25. Verbose Syntax: Requires more

code compared to some modern

scripting languages.

1.1.26. Frequent Updates: Developers

need to stay updated with

continuous version releases.

1.1.27. Tables (style-Heading 2)

The Tables occurring in a chapter shall be serially numbered as Table 1.1, Table
1.2 etc. at the top, where the first number represents the chapter; the second number the
Table number. The appropriate caption should be given on the top of the table. The sample
Table format is shown in Table 1.1. The format for Table heading is Times new roman of
font size: 10.

TABLE 1.1. Table heading (style- table head)

13
 Table col head Table col head
(style-table
copy)
Bla Bla Bla Bla

Bla Bla Bla Bla Bla

1.1.28. Equations

The equations occurring in a chapter shall be serially numbered as (1.1),(1.2) etc.

where the first number represents the chapter; the second number the equation number as
given in the following example

[ (
A P ( z ) =A P −1 ( z )∗ δ ( z ) +δ z−
s−1
s
P )] (1.1)

The Font size of the equation must be: 12

[ ( s−1
A P ( z ) =A P −1 ( z )∗ δ ( z ) +δ z− P
s )] (1.2)

1.1.29. References

All the references mentioned in the Bibliography must be cited at least once in the
text. In the text of the chapters,a number enclosed in square brackets, eg. [1] or [26],
indicates the relevant reference. Each reference number should be enclosed in square
brackets on the same line as the text, before any punctuation, with a space before the
bracket. The format for the Journal Papers, Conference papers, Books and Websites is
given in the following sections.

14
 CHAPTER 2 SSECON
D CHAPTER (OPTIONAL)

2.1. Heading

Body Text

15
 CHAPTER 3 TTHIRD
CHAPTER (OPTIONAL)

3.1. Heading

Body Text

16
 CHAPTER 4 FFOUR
TH CHAPTER (OPTIONAL)

4.1. Heading

Body Text

17
 CHAPTER 5 FFIFTH
CHAPTER (OPTIONAL)

5.1. Heading

Body Text

18
CONCLUSION

19
FUTURE SCOPE

20
 CHAPTER 6 T

HE FOLLOWING BOOKS, ONLINE RESOURCES,

AND DOCUMENTATION WERE REFERRED TO
DURING THE PREPARATION OF THIS
INTERNSHIP REPORT AND FOR GAINING
KNOWLEDGE OF JAVA CONCEPTS:

CHAPTER 7 [

1] GOSLING, J., JOY, B., STEELE, G., AND

BRACHA, G., THE JAVA LANGUAGE
SPECIFICATION, ADDISON-WESLEY, 1996.

CHAPTER 8 [

2] LIANG, Y. D., INTRODUCTION TO JAVA

PROGRAMMING, 10TH EDITION, PEARSON
EDUCATION, NEW DELHI, 2015.

CHAPTER 9 3

3] SCHILDT, H., JAVA: THE COMPLETE

REFERENCE, 12TH EDITION, MCGRAW HILL
EDUCATION, NEW DELHI, 2021.

4] ORACLE, “TRAIL: MULTITHREADED

PROGRAMMING,” THE JAVA™ TUTORIALS,

21
ORACLE, 2023. AVAILABLE:
HTTPS://DOCS.ORACLE.COM/JAVASE/TUTORIAL
/ESSENTIAL/CONCURRENCY/INDEX.HTML

CHAPTER 10 [5]
WWW.JAVATPOINT.COM

22