Automated Diploma Result Evaluation System-1
Automated Diploma Result Evaluation System-1
Automated Diploma Result Evaluation System-1
The objective of this project is to develop an automated system that extracts student marks
from PDF files, organizes the data into a structured format, and performs various analyses,
including calculating the overall passing percentage, identifying toppers, and listing students
who scored above 75%. This system aims to streamline the result analysis process for
educational institutions by automating data extraction, analysis, and report generation.
The system will be developed using a combination of modern web technologies. The frontend
will be built using React.js to ensure a dynamic and user-friendly interface. The backend logic,
responsible for handling API requests and processing the data, will be developed using Java or
Node.js/Express. Student result data will be stored in a MySQL or PostgreSQL database,
allowing efficient data storage and retrieval.
For PDF data extraction, libraries such as PDF.js or PyMuPDF will be used to parse the result
files and map the student names and subject marks into the system's database. The system will
then allow users to perform real-time analysis on the data, such as identifying top performers,
calculating the passing percentage, and generating a list of students with distinctions.
To complete the process, the system will also feature PDFKit to generate customizable PDF
reports based on the analyzed data, which can be downloaded for future reference.
This automated approach significantly reduces manual effort and minimizes errors in result
processing, while providing educational institutions with valuable insights into student
performance.
Introduction:
This web application aims to streamline the process of managing student results by allowing
users to upload PDF result files. The system will extract data from the PDF, store it in a database
subject-wise, and provide analysis features like identifying top-performing students, those who
achieved distinctions, and students who failed. Additionally, users can generate customized PDF
reports based on these categories.
Purpose:
In essence, the need for an automated result management system stems from the inefficiency
and stress associated with manual result processing, and the aim is to provide a reliable solution
that simplifies this process while delivering accurate and insightful performance analytics.
The application will cater to educational institutions looking to automate their result processing.
It will allow users to:
Functionality:
Here’s a detailed breakdown of the functionalities for the described web application:
Sign Up / Log In: Users can create accounts and log in to access the system.
Roles and Permissions: Admin and general user roles with permissions (e.g., only
admins can generate global reports).
Top Performers: Identify the top-performing students based on total marks or average
grades.
Distinction Achievers: List students with distinctions in one or more subjects.
Failed Students: Highlight students who failed in one or more subjects.
5. Reporting Features
Dashboard Features:
o Summary of the latest uploaded results.
o Key statistics (e.g., pass percentage, average marks, etc.).
Graphs and Charts:
o Pie charts for pass/fail ratios.
o Bar graphs for subject-wise performance.
o Line charts for trends over time (if historical data exists).
7. Search and Filtering
Search Functionality: Search for students by name, roll number, or other attributes.
Filters:
o Subject-wise filtering.
o Grade or marks range filtering.
8. Notifications
Alerts: Notify users when new reports are generated or if anomalies are detected in
uploaded results.
Success/Failure Logs: Inform users about successful uploads or errors during
processing.
Modules:
1. User Authentication:
o Admin login to manage result uploads and report generation.
o Teacher login for viewing and analyzing class-wise results.
2. PDF Upload and Parsing:
o Functionality to upload student result PDF files.
o Extract text from PDFs and map it to respective subjects and students.
3. Data Segregation and Filtering:
o Identify and list topper students (highest marks).
o List students who got distinctions in subjects.
o List failed students.
o Provide filters to view data class-wise, subject-wise, or overall.
4. Database Management:
o Store subject-wise student marks, grades, and overall performance.
o Support for student profiles linked with their academic records.
5. Report Generation:
o Allow users to generate PDF reports based on various performance filters (e.g.,
toppers, failed students).
o Custom report generation options, such as student-specific reports or class-level
reports.
Hardware Requirements
RAM: 16 GB or more.
Technologies Used:
The system is developed using the waterfall model, because all the requirements, resources
process flow was already discussed. The waterfall model is termed as classical life cycle, as it
suggests systematic, robust, ideal, sequential approach to software development. Here, any phase
in the development process begins only if the previous phase is complete. Typically, the
outcome of one phase is an input for the next phase. It is fast and easy to understand and
implement.
Framework Activities:-
Requirements: During this initial phase, the potential requirements of the application are
methodically analyzed and written down in a specification document that serves as the basis for
all future development. The result is typically a requirements document that defines what the
application should do, but not how it should do it.
Analysis: During this second stage, the system is analyzed in order to properly generate
the models and business logic that will be used in the application.
Design: This stage largely covers technical design requirements, such as programming
language, data layers, services, etc. A design specification will typically be created that outlines
how exactly the business logic covered in analysis will be technically implemented.
Coding: The actual source code is finally written in this fourth stage, implementing all
models, business logic, and service integrations that were specified in the prior stages.
Testing: During this stage, QA, beta testers, and all other testers systematically discover
and report issues within the application that need to be resolved. It is not uncommon for this
phase to cause a “necessary repeat” of the previous coding phase, in order for revealed bugs to be
properly squashed.
Deployment: Finally, the application is ready for deployment to a live environment. This
stage entails not just the deployment of the application, but also subsequent support and
maintenance that may be required to keep it functional and up-to-date.
DFD Diagram:
Algorithm and Pseudo Code
START
INPUT pdfFile
EXIT
ENDIF
END FOR
// Topper List
students <- GET all students with total marks from Database
// Distinction Achievers
distinctionList <- GET students where marks >= distinctionThreshold for all subjects
// Failed Students
failedList <- GET students where marks < passThreshold in any subject
END
1. PDF Parsing: PARSE pdfFile assumes a function to extract structured data from the
PDF.
2. Database Interaction: Data is stored and retrieved from tables for processing.
3. Analysis Logic: Uses simple conditions to generate results like toppers, distinctions, and
failures.
4. Report Generation: Separate functions are used to create reports in the desired format.
5. User Interaction: Allows the user to upload, view, or download results.
Advantages:
Conclusion: The Student Result Management System will simplify the handling of student
results by integrating automation with data analysis. It will provide educational institutions with
a more efficient and error-free method for managing student academic performance and
generating detailed reports.