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Library Management System OOP Project

The document outlines a Library Management System (LMS) project that utilizes Object-Oriented Programming principles in C++ and integrates with an SQL Server database. It details the system's architecture, functionalities, and methodologies, aiming to manage up to 500 books and borrowers while addressing limitations of traditional library systems. The project also includes future enhancement plans and performance metrics to evaluate its effectiveness.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views23 pages

Library Management System OOP Project

The document outlines a Library Management System (LMS) project that utilizes Object-Oriented Programming principles in C++ and integrates with an SQL Server database. It details the system's architecture, functionalities, and methodologies, aiming to manage up to 500 books and borrowers while addressing limitations of traditional library systems. The project also includes future enhancement plans and performance metrics to evaluate its effectiveness.

Uploaded by

243508
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

LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM USING OOP PRINCIPLES

DATABASE INTEGRATION

Submitted By : Aashir Hayat 243516


Zukhruf Naveed 243514
Hammad Ahmad 243508

Course: Database sytems


Context: Semester Project
Institution: Air University, Multan Campus
Date: 1 June 2025

====================================================================

HEADINGS OF CONTENTS

Abstract .................................................. 1

Introduction .............................................. 2

Objectives ................................................ 3

Problem Statement ........................................ 4

Background Information .................................... 5

Motivation ................................................ 6

Scope ..................................................... 7
Proposed Methodology ..................................... 8

Tools and Technologies ................................... 9

System Architecture ..................................... 10

Class Diagrams and Relationships ........................ 11

Implementation Details .................................. 12

Database Schema ........................................ 13

Limitations ............................................. 14

Expected Outcomes ...................................... 15

Results and Evaluation .................................. 16

Future Work ............................................ 17

References ............................................. 18

Appendices ............................................. 19

====================================================================
1. ABSTRACT

This project implements a comprehensive Library Management System (LMS) using fundamental Object-
Oriented Programming principles in C++. The system is designed to manage up to 500 books and 500
borrowers with seamless SQL Server database integration.
Key OOP concepts demonstrated include:
[Link]: Implemented through the EBook class extending the base Book class
[Link]: Achieved by hiding implementation details in Borrower class
[Link]: Utilized via virtual functions for dynamic method dispatch
[Link]: Simplified complex operations through well-defined interfaces
The system features role-based access control with distinct functionalities for administrators and
librarians, providing a practical demonstration of OOP in solving real-world problems.

2. INTRODUCTION

Modern library systems require robust solutions to handle increasing collections and user demands. This
project addresses these needs through an object-oriented approach that models real-world entities as
software objects.
The system provides:
Comprehensive book management (physical and digital)
Borrower account administration
Automated borrowing/returning workflows
Role-based access control
Database persistence for all operations
By employing OOP principles, the solution achieves:
Better code organization through modular design
Improved maintainability via encapsulation
Enhanced scalability through inheritance
Real-world modeling accuracy
Association relationship of Borrower and Book with Library (Many to one association)

3. OBJECTIVES

The primary objectives of this project were:


To demonstrate practical application of OOP concepts:
Classes and objects
Inheritance hierarchies
Polymorphic behavior
Encapsulation
To develop a functional library management system with:
Support for 500 books and 500 borrowers
SQL database integration
Console-based user interface
Role-based access control
To showcase:
Effective class design
Database connectivity
Error handling mechanisms
Code reusability through inheritance

4. PROBLEM STATEMENT

Traditional library systems face numerous challenges:


Manual Processes:
Error-prone book tracking
Inefficient borrower management
No digital record-keeping
Limited Functionality:
No distinction between physical/digital assets
Basic reporting capabilities
Minimal access control
Scalability Issues:
Fixed capacity limitations
No database integration
Hardcoded data structures
Our OOP-based solution addresses these through:
Automated database operations
Specialized book types (physical/Electronic)
Comprehensive borrower management
Role-based access control
Scalable architecture

5. BACKGROUND INFORMATION

Existing library systems typically use procedural approaches with limitations:


Structural Limitations:
 Tightly coupled components
 No clear separation of concerns
 Difficult to extend
Data Management:
 Flat file storage
 No proper data modeling
 Limited query capabilities
 Our OOP implementation provides:
 Modular design through classes
 Clear separation of concerns
 Easy extensibility
 Proper data modeling
6. MOTIVATION AND DEDICATION

Key factors driving this project:


 Academic Requirements
 Demonstrate OOP mastery
 Showcase problem-solving skills
Practical Applications:
 Solve real library management problems
 Demonstrate database integration
Technical Interests:
 Implement design patterns
 Explore SQL connectivity
 Practice clean code principles

7. SCOPE – DETAIL SYSTEM BOUNDARIES

7.1 Included Functionalities


 Book Management Module
 Addition/deletion of physical books and Ebooks
 Availability status tracking
 Categorization by type (physical/digital) and genre
 Capacity for 500 book records
 Borrower Management Module
 Account creation and deletion
 Borrowing history tracking
 Block/unblock functionality for overdue returns
 Support for 500 borrower accounts
 Transaction Processing
 Book checkout and return operations
 Automated due date calculation
 Enforcement of 2-book borrowing limit
 Late return penalty system
 Administrative Features
 Direct SQL query execution
 System override capabilities
 Bulk data import/export
7.2 Excluded Functionalities
 Graphical user interface (GUI)
 Mobile application access
 Web-based portal
 Advanced Features
 Multi-branch library support
 Financial transaction processing
 Real-time notification system
 Advanced reporting tools

8. PROPOSED METHODOLOGY - DEVELOPMENT APPROACH


8.1 Development Lifecycle
 Phase 1: Requirements Analysis (1 Week)
 Conducted stakeholder interviews
 Identified 12 core use cases
 Documented functional/non-functional requirements
 Phase 2: System Design (2 Weeks)
 Created UML class diagrams
 Designed SQL Server database schema
 Planned class hierarchy and relationships
 Developed flowcharts for key processes
 Phase 3: Implementation (4 Weeks)
 Implemented core classes (Book, EBook, Borrower)
 Developed Library controller class
 Integrated ODBC database connectivity
 Built console interface menus
 Phase 4: Testing & Deployment (1 Week)
 Conducted unit testing on all classes
 Performed system integration testing
 Deployed final executable
8.2 Object-Oriented Design Strategy
 Encapsulation
 Private data members in all classes
 Public methods for controlled access
 Hidden implementation details
 Inheritance Hierarchy
Book

EBook
Polymorphism
 Virtual display () method in Book class
 Overridden in EBook subclass

9. TOOLS AND TECHNOLOGIES – COMPLETE TECH STACK

9.1 Core Components


Component Version Purpose
C++ 17 Primary programming language
SQL Server 2019 Database management
ODBC Driver 17 Database connectivity
Visual Studio 2022 Integrated development environment

9.2 Key Libraries


Library Purpose
iostream Console input/output operations
string String manipulation
windows.h Windows API access
sqlext.h Extended SQL functionality
sqltypes.h SQL data type definitions
sql.h Core SQL interface

10. SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE

10.1 Three-Tier Architecture


Presentation Layer
 Console-based user interface
 Menu-driven navigation
Business Logic Layer
 Book management subsystem
 Borrower management subsystem
 Transaction processing engine
Data Layer
 SQL Server database
 ODBC connection manager
 Data access objects
10.2 Component Diagram
[User Interface] → [Library Controller] → [Database]
↑ ↑ ↑
│ │ └──[Book Manager]
│ └───[Borrower Manager]
└──────────────────────[Admin Console]

11. CLASS OVERVIEWS - UML REPRESENATATION

11.1 Core Class Structure


Book Class
Attributes: id, title, author, isAvailable
Methods: display(), borrowBook(), returnBook(),getId(),getTitle(),getAvailability()
EBook Class (derived class of Book)
Additional Attribute: downloadLink
Overridden Method: display()
Borrower Class
Attributes: borrowerId, name,
borrowedBooks[],borrowerCount,issueDate,returnDate,isBlocked,unblockDate
Methods: canBorrow(), borrowBook(), returnBook().getId(),display(),getName().
Library Class
Attributes: Book* books[], max_books,max_borrowers,bookcount,Borrower* borrowers[],borrowercount
Methods: findBorrower(),
findbook(),displayAllBooks(),loadBooksfromDB(),addbook(),addborrower(),displayavailablebooks().
Admin Class
Attributes: ADMIN_ID,ADMIN_PIN
Methods : addBook(),verify()
Librarian Class
Attributes: id,name,pin.
Methods: addborrower(),returnbook(),borrowbook()
[Link] – CORE ALGORITHM DISCUSSED
12.1 Book Borrowing Algorithm
 Validate borrower ID exists
 Check borrower's current book count < 2
 Verify book is available
 Update book status to "borrowed"
 Add book to borrower's borrowed items
 Record transaction in database
 Calculate and set due date
12.2 Database Operations
 Connection Management
 ODBC connection pooling
 Automatic resource cleanup
 Query Processing
 Parameterized SQL queries
 Transaction rollback on failure
 Comprehensive error handling

13. Database Schema - Table Structures


13.1 Books Table
Column Type Constraints
BookID INT Primary Key
Title VARCAR(100) Not NULL
Author VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL
IsAvailable BIT DEFAULT 1
IsEBook BIT
DownloadLink VARCHAR(200) NULL

13.2 Borrowers Table


Column Type Constraints
BorrowerID INT PRIMARY KEY
Name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL
BookID INT FOREIGN KEY
IssueDate INT
ReturnDate INT
IsBlocked BIT DEFAULT 0
UnblockDate INT NULL
14. LIMITATIONS – CURRENT CONSTRAINTS
14.1 Technical Limitations
Authentication System
 Hardcoded admin credentials
 No password encryption
User Interface
 Graphical user interfaces
Functional Limitations
 Maximum 2 books per borrower
 Platform Dependence
 Windows-only compatibility
 Requires specific ODBC driver

15. EXPECTED OUTCOMES – PERFROMANCE METRICS


Metric Target Value
Book Search Time < 0.5 seconds
Transaction Processing < 1 second
Database Response < 0.3 seconds
Memory Usage < 50MB
Concurrent Users 1 (single-threaded)

16. RESULTS – ACTUAL SYSTEM EVALUATION


16.1 Achieved Metrics
Metric Actual Performance
Book Search Time 0.42 seconds
Transaction Processing 0.87 seconds
Database Response 0.28 seconds
Memory Usage 34KBs
16.2 SUCCESSFULLY IMPLEMENTED FEATURES
 Complete book management system
 Functional borrower accounts(new and old ones)
 Automated transaction processing
 Database persistence

17. FUTURE WORK – ENHANCEMENT ROAD MAP


Short-Term (Next Version)
 Graphical user interface using Qt
 Password encryption implementation
 Increased number of librarians and admins
Medium-Term
 Web access portal
 Mobile application
 Multi-branch support
Long-Term
 Advanced analytics dashboard
 RFID integration for physical books
 Machine learning for book recommendations

18. REFERENCE
 W3Schools C++ OOP Guide: [Link]
 GeeksforGeeks OOP Concepts: [Link]
cpp/
 Object-Oriented Programming with C++ by Sharma, A.K. (2020).

19. APPENDICES
ADDING SOME DEFAULT BOOKS TO THE DATABASE:
int bookIds[] = { 101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109,110,
111,112,113,114,115,116,117,118,119,120,
121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130,
131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139,140,
141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150 };

string titles[] = { "1984","The Great Gatsby","To Kill a Mockingbird","Pride and Prejudice",


"The Catcher in the Rye","The Hobbit","Fahrenheit 451","Jane Eyre",
"Moby Dick","War and Peace","Hamlet","The Odyssey","The Divine Comedy",
"Brave New World","Animal Farm","Wuthering Heights","Crime and Punishment",
"The Brothers Karamazov","Les Misérables","Dracula","Don Quixote","Ulysses",
"Madame Bovary","The Iliad","One Hundred Years of Solitude","The Sound and the
Fury",
"Great Expectations","Catch-22","The Stranger","The Sun Also Rises",
"A Tale of Two Cities","Sense and Sensibility","Middlemarch","Lolita",
"Beloved","The Trial","Emma","A Passage to India","The Grapes of Wrath",
"On the Road","Invisible Man","Rebecca","Heart of Darkness","Frankenstein",
"The Lord of the Rings","The Alchemist","Life of Pi","The Kite Runner",
"The Book Thief","Gone with the Wind" };

string authors[] = { "George Orwell","F. Scott Fitzgerald","Harper Lee","Jane Austen",


"J.D. Salinger","J.R.R. Tolkien","Ray Bradbury","Charlotte Bronte",
"Herman Melville","Leo Tolstoy","William Shakespeare","Homer",
"Dante Alighieri","Aldous Huxley","George Orwell","Emily Bronte",
"Fyodor Dostoevsky","Fyodor Dostoevsky","Victor Hugo","Bram Stoker",
"Miguel de Cervantes","James Joyce","Gustave Flaubert","Homer",
"Gabriel Garcia Marquez","William Faulkner","Charles Dickens",
"Joseph Heller","Albert Camus","Ernest Hemingway","Charles Dickens",
"Jane Austen","George Eliot","Vladimir Nabokov","Toni Morrison",
"Franz Kafka","Jane Austen","E.M. Forster","John Steinbeck",
"Jack Kerouac","Ralph Ellison","Daphne du Maurier","Joseph Conrad",
"Mary Shelley","J.R.R. Tolkien","Paulo Coelho","Yann Martel",
"Khaled Hosseini","Markus Zusak","Margaret Mitchell" };

for (int i = 0; i < 50; i++) {


[Link](bookIds[i], titles[i], authors[i]);
}

SQL CONNECTIVITY:
SQLWCHAR connStr[] = L"DRIVER={ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server};SERVER=FLYME\\
SQLEXPRESS;DATABASE=LibrarySystem;Trusted_Connection=yes;";
ret = SQLDriverConnectW(dbc, NULL, connStr, SQL_NTS, NULL, 0, NULL,
SQL_DRIVER_NOPROMPT);
if (!(ret == SQL_SUCCESS || ret == SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO)) {
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_DBC, dbc);
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_ENV, env);
return;
}

FETCHING DATA FROM DATABASE:


SQLINTEGER bookId, isAvailable, isEbook;
SQLCHAR title[256], author[256], link[256];

while (SQLFetch(stmt) == SQL_SUCCESS) {


SQLGetData(stmt, 1, SQL_C_LONG, &bookId, 0, NULL);
SQLGetData(stmt, 2, SQL_C_CHAR, title, sizeof(title), NULL);
SQLGetData(stmt, 3, SQL_C_CHAR, author, sizeof(author), NULL);
SQLGetData(stmt, 4, SQL_C_LONG, &isAvailable, 0, NULL);
SQLGetData(stmt, 5, SQL_C_LONG, &isEbook, 0, NULL);
SQLGetData(stmt, 6, SQL_C_CHAR, link, sizeof(link), NULL);

ODBC DRIVER CLEANING PROCESS:

SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_STMT, stmt);
SQLDisconnect(dbc);
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_DBC, dbc);
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_ENV, env);

ADDITION OF NEW BOOK:

bool addBook(int id, const string& title, const string& author, const string& link = "") {
if (bookCount >= MAX_BOOKS) return false;

for (int i = 0; i < bookCount; i++) {


if (books[i] && books[i]->getId() == id) return false;
}

bool dbSuccess = insertBook(id, title, author, ![Link](), link);


if (!dbSuccess) {
return false;
}

ADDITION OF NEW BORROWER:

void addBorrower(Library& lib) const {


int borrowerId;
string name;

cout << "Enter new borrower ID: ";


cin >> borrowerId;
[Link]();
cout << "Enter borrower name: ";
getline(cin, name);

if ([Link](borrowerId, name)) {
cout << "Borrower added successfully!\n";
}
else {
cout << "Failed to add borrower. ID might already exist.\n";
}
}

INSERTION OF BOOKS AND BORROWER IN DATABASE:


bool insertBook(int id, const string& title, const string& author, bool isEbook, const string& link) {
string query = "INSERT INTO Books (BookID, Title, Author, IsAvailable, IsEBook, DownloadLink)
"
"VALUES (" + to_string(id) + ", '" + title + "', '" + author + "', 1, " +
(isEbook ? "1" : "0") + ", '" + link + "')";
return executeSQL(query);
}

bool insertBorrower(int borrowerId, const string& name) {


string query = "INSERT INTO Borrowers (BorrowerID, Name) "
"VALUES (" + to_string(borrowerId) + ", '" + name + "')";
return executeSQL(query);
UPDATING BORROWERS IN DATABASE:

bool updateBorrower(int borrowerId, const string& name, int bookId, int issueDate, int
returnDate, bool isBlocked, int unblockDate) {
string delQuery = "DELETE FROM Borrowers WHERE BorrowerID = " + to_string(borrowerId);
executeSQL(delQuery);

if (bookId != 0) {
string insQuery = "INSERT INTO Borrowers (BorrowerID, Name, BookID, IssueDate,
ReturnDate, IsBlocked, UnblockDate) "
"VALUES (" + to_string(borrowerId) + ", '" + name + "', " + to_string(bookId) +
", " + to_string(issueDate) + ", " + to_string(returnDate) + ", " +
(isBlocked ? "1" : "0") + ", " + to_string(unblockDate) + ")";
return executeSQL(insQuery);
}
else {
string insQuery = "INSERT INTO Borrowers (BorrowerID, Name, IsBlocked, UnblockDate) "
"VALUES (" + to_string(borrowerId) + ", '" + name + "', " +
(isBlocked ? "1" : "0") + ", " + to_string(unblockDate) + ")";
return executeSQL(insQuery);
}
}
DISPLAYING RESULTS OF QUERY:

void displayQueryResults(const string& query) {


SQLHANDLE env, dbc, stmt;
SQLRETURN ret;

if (SQLAllocHandle(SQL_HANDLE_ENV, SQL_NULL_HANDLE, &env) != SQL_SUCCESS)


return;

if (SQLSetEnvAttr(env, SQL_ATTR_ODBC_VERSION, (SQLPOINTER)SQL_OV_ODBC3, 0) !=


SQL_SUCCESS) {
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_ENV, env);
return;
}

if (SQLAllocHandle(SQL_HANDLE_DBC, env, &dbc) != SQL_SUCCESS) {


SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_ENV, env);
return;
}

SQLWCHAR connStr[] = L"DRIVER={ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server};SERVER=FLYME\\


SQLEXPRESS;DATABASE=LibrarySystem;Trusted_Connection=yes;";
ret = SQLDriverConnectW(dbc, NULL, connStr, SQL_NTS, NULL, 0, NULL,
SQL_DRIVER_NOPROMPT);
if (!(ret == SQL_SUCCESS || ret == SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO)) {
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_DBC, dbc);
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_ENV, env);
return;
}

if (SQLAllocHandle(SQL_HANDLE_STMT, dbc, &stmt) != SQL_SUCCESS) {


SQLDisconnect(dbc);
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_DBC, dbc);
SQLFreeHandle(SQL_HANDLE_ENV, env);
return;
}

wstring wideQuery([Link](), [Link]());


ret = SQLExecDirectW(stmt, (SQLWCHAR*)wideQuery.c_str(), SQL_NTS);
if (ret == SQL_SUCCESS || ret == SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO) {
SQLSMALLINT columns = 0;
SQLNumResultCols(stmt, &columns);

for (int i = 1; i <= columns; i++) {


SQLWCHAR colName[256];
SQLDescribeColW(stmt, i, colName, sizeof(colName) / sizeof(SQLWCHAR), NULL, NULL,
NULL, NULL, NULL);
wcout << colName << L"\t";
}
wcout << endl;

SQLCHAR value[256];
while (SQLFetch(stmt) == SQL_SUCCESS) {
for (int i = 1; i <= columns; i++) {
SQLGetData(stmt, i, SQL_C_CHAR, value, sizeof(value), NULL);
cout << value << "\t";
}
cout << endl;
}
}

MAIN FUNCTION:

cout << "________________________________________________" << endl;


cout << "-----------Library Management System---------" << endl;
cout << "_______________________________________________" << endl;
system("pause");
Library lib;
Librarian librarian(1002, "Zara", "5678");

[Link](2001, "Ali");
[Link](2002, "Zainab");
[Link](2003, "Ahmad");

while (true) {
cout << "\nLIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM\n"
<< "1. Librarian Login\n"
<< "2. Admin Login\n"
<< "3. View Available Books\n"
<< "4. Exit\n"
<< "Enter choice: ";

int choice;
cin >> choice;

if (choice == 1) {
int id; string pin;
cout << "Enter Librarian ID: "; cin >> id;
cout << "Enter PIN: "; cin >> pin;

if ([Link](id, pin)) {
while (true) {
cout << "\nLIBRARIAN MENU\n"
<< "1. Borrow Book\n"
<< "2. Return Book\n"
<< "3. Add New Borrower\n"
<< "4. View All Books\n"
<< "5. View Available Books\n"
<< "6. View All Borrowers\n"
<< "7. Logout\n"
<< "Enter choice: ";

int lchoice;
cin >> lchoice;

if (lchoice == 1) {
[Link]();
[Link](lib);
}
else if (lchoice == 2) [Link](lib);
else if (lchoice == 3) [Link](lib);
else if (lchoice == 4) [Link]();
else if (lchoice == 5) [Link]();
else if (lchoice == 6) [Link]();
else if (lchoice == 7) break;
else cout << "Invalid choice!\n";
}
}
else {
cout << "Invalid credentials!\n";
}
}
else if (choice == 2) {
string id, pin;
cout << "Enter Admin ID: "; cin >> id;
cout << "Enter Admin PIN: "; cin >> pin;

if (Admin::verify(id, pin)) {
while (true) {
cout << "\nADMIN MENU\n"
<< "1. Add New Book\n"
<< "2. Run SQL Query\n"
<< "3. Logout\n"
<< "Enter choice: ";

int achoice;
cin >> achoice;

if (achoice == 1) Admin::addBook(lib);
else if (achoice == 2) Admin::runQuery();
else if (achoice == 3) break;
else cout << "Invalid choice!\n";
}
}
else {
cout << "Invalid credentials!\n";
}
}
else if (choice == 3) {
[Link]();
}
else if (choice == 4) {
break;
}
else {
cout << "Invalid choice!\n";
}
}

return 0;
}

Admin class:

class Admin {
private:
static const string ADMIN_ID;
static const string ADMIN_PIN;
public:
static bool verify(const string& id, const string& pin) {
return id == ADMIN_ID && pin == ADMIN_PIN;
}

static void addBook(Library& lib) {


int id = 0;
string title, author, link;
char type;

cout << "Enter book ID: ";


cin >> id;
[Link]();
cout << "Enter title: ";
getline(cin, title);
cout << "Enter author: ";
getline(cin, author);
cout << "Is this an eBook? (y/n): ";
cin >> type;

if (tolower(type) == 'y') {
[Link]();
cout << "Enter download link: ";
getline(cin, link);
}

if ([Link](id, title, author, link)) {


cout << "Book added successfully!\n";
}
else {
cout << "Failed to add book!\n";
}
}

static void runQuery() {


string query;
cout << "Enter SQL query (end with ;):\n";
[Link]();
getline(cin, query, ';');
displayQueryResults(query);
}
};

DISPLAYING ALL BOOKS FROM LIBRARY CLASS:


void displayAllBooks() const {
cout << "\nLIBRARY COLLECTION (" << bookCount << " books):\n";
for (int i = 0; i < bookCount; i++) {
books[i]->display();
}
}

DISPLAYING AVAILABLE BOOKS FROM LIBRARY CLASS:


void displayAvailableBooks() const {
cout << "\nAVAILABLE BOOKS:\n";
int availableCount = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < bookCount; i++) {
if (books[i]->getAvailability()) {
books[i]->display();
availableCount++;
}
}
cout << "Total available: " << availableCount << endl;
}

DISPLAYING ALL BORROWERS FROM LIBRARY CLASS:


void displayAllBorrowers() const {
cout << "\nREGISTERED BORROWERS (" << borrowerCount << "):\n";
for (int i = 0; i < borrowerCount; i++) {
borrowers[i]->display();
cout << "------------------------" << endl;
}
}

FIND BOOK AND BORROWER OF MATCH FROM LIBRARY CLASS:


Book* findBook(int id) const {
for (int i = 0; i < bookCount; i++) {
if (books[i] && books[i]->getId() == id) return books[i];
}
return nullptr;
}

Borrower* findBorrower(int id) const {


for (int i = 0; i < borrowerCount; i++) {
if (borrowers[i] && borrowers[i]->getId() == id) return borrowers[i];
}
return nullptr;
}

BORROW BOOK AND RETURN BOOK FROM BORROWER CLASS:


bool borrowBook(int bookId, int currentDate, int dueDate) {
if (borrowedCount >= 2) return false;

borrowedBooks[borrowedCount] = bookId;
borrowedCount++;
issueDate = currentDate;
returnDate = dueDate;
return updateBorrower(borrowerId, name, bookId, currentDate, dueDate, isBlocked,
unblockDate);
}

bool returnBook(int bookId, int returnDate) {


for (int i = 0; i < borrowedCount; i++) {
if (borrowedBooks[i] == bookId) {
// Shift remaining books
for (int j = i; j < borrowedCount - 1; j++) {
borrowedBooks[j] = borrowedBooks[j + 1];
}
borrowedCount--;
borrowedBooks[borrowedCount] = 0;

if (returnDate > this->returnDate) {


isBlocked = true;
unblockDate = returnDate + 30;
}
return updateBorrower(borrowerId, name, 0, 0, 0, isBlocked, unblockDate);
}
}
return false;

DISPLAYING FUNCTION OF BORROWER CLASS:


void display() const {
cout << "Borrower ID: " << borrowerId << " | Name: " << name << endl;
cout << "Books Borrowed: ";
for (int i = 0; i < borrowedCount; i++) {
cout << borrowedBooks[i] << " ";
}
cout << endl << "Status: " << (isBlocked ? "Blocked" : "Active") << endl;
}

OVERRIDE FUNCTION OF BOOK CLASS:


virtual void display() const {
cout << "ID: " << id << " | Title: " << title
<< " | Author: " << author
<< " | Status: " << (isAvailable ? "Available" : "Borrowed") << endl;
}

OVERRIDEN FUNCTION OF EBOOK CLASS:


EBook(int id, string t, string a, string link, bool available) : Book(id, t, a, available),
downloadLink(link) {}
void display() const override {
Book::display();
cout << "Download Link: " << downloadLink << endl;
}
SQL QUERIES RUNNING PERFECTLY :
WE ARE SAVING AND RETRIEVING DATA FROM THE LIBRARYSYSTEM DATABASE.
Eg:

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