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| Test ID | Scenario | Expected Result | |---------|----------|----------------| | TC01 | Waiter creates order for table 3, adds 2 items | Order saved, KOT printed/displayed in kitchen | | TC02 | Kitchen marks order ready | Waiter sees “Ready to serve” alert | | TC03 | Generate bill with 10% discount | Final amount = total – 10% | | TC04 | Stock for “Milk” is 2, order 3 Lattes | Shows “Insufficient stock” warning |
Individual components, such as the login module and the tax calculator, are tested in isolation to verify their logic. 7.2 System Testing
: The system covers table reservations, digital menu management, order tracking (cooking/packed/delivered status), and automated billing. 2. Software Requirements Specification (SRS) restaurant management system project documentation
When you write your Restaurant Management System project documentation, treat it not as a chore, but as a . The restaurant industry runs on trust—trust that the order is correct, trust that the inventory is accurate, trust that the cash drawer balances. Your documentation ensures that trust is built into the software from day one.
Usability: Intuitive interface requiring minimal training.Reliability: High uptime to ensure continuous operation during peak hours.Security: Protection of customer data and financial records.Scalability: Ability to handle an increasing number of transactions and users. System Design 5.1 Architecture | Test ID | Scenario | Expected Result
This section visualizes the software. Use diagrams (UML, ERD, Flowcharts).
The Restaurant Management System is a comprehensive software solution designed to streamline the operations of a food service establishment. This system automates various tasks such as order management, menu customization, table reservation, billing, and inventory tracking. The primary goal is to improve efficiency, reduce human error, and enhance the overall customer experience. Project Scope Usability: Intuitive interface requiring minimal training
These requirements define what the system must do (functional) and how it must perform (non-functional). Functional Requirements The system centers around three primary user roles: Waiter/Staff Management System for a Restaurant - OPUS