Team

7 IST 311 Final Report

Health a nd F itness T racking D evice
Fran Casale, Tyler Gidaro, Joe Sanford, Mike Silvis, and Elliot Swan

5/2/2011

Team 7

P a g e | 1

Table of Contents
Class Diagram Activity Diagram Sequence Diagram State Diagram Minimal Manual 2 5 6 7 8

Team 7

P a g e | 2

Figure 1: Class Diagram

The class diagram displays the many classes, attributes, and methods used in the creation of the health and fitness tracking device. It also displays the associations of these classes. The diagram begins on the left in the controller section in the center with Blackout. The classes have been laid out into sections of model, view, and controller. The view section contains all of the user interface classes in the project, the controller section contains all of the controller classes, and the model section contains all of the model classes such as food and user list. LoginUI shows the user interface for logging into the system. MainMenuUI shows the user interface for selection an option corresponding to one of the related use cases. FoodInputUI shows the user interface for inputting a food into the food list. MealPlanUI shows the user interface for creating a new meal plan.

Team 7

FitnessPlanUI shows the user interface for creating a new fitness plan. ExerciseUI shows the user interface for creating a new exercise. AnalysisReportUI shows the user interface for viewing an analysis report. SuggestWorkoutUI shows the user interface for suggested workouts. SuggestMealUI shows the user interface for suggested meals. ProfileUI shows the user interface for a users profile. EditProfileUI shows the user interface for editing a users profile. CreateExerciseUI shows the user interface for creating a new exercise. CreateFoodUI shows the user interface for creating a new food. Blackout is the class that calls main and starts the program.

P a g e | 3

LoginCntl controls the login and ensures it authenticates as well as getting the UserList. MainMenuCntl controls the main menu and ensures the user reaches his or her destination after selecting a menu option. It also gets the users information.

FoodInputCntl controls what happens when the user is adding foods to the food list through the FoodInputUI. Also gets the FoodList.

MealPlanCntl controls what happens when the user is managing his or her meal plans through the MealPlanUI. Also gets the MealPlan and current user calorie count.

FitnessPlanCntl controls what happens when the user is managing his or her fitness plans through the FitnessPlanUI. Also gets the fitness plans of the user and the fitness dates.

AnalysisReportCntl controls what happens when the user is manipulating the AnalysisReportUI to view his or her analysis reports. Also gets the completed weeks data of the report.

SuggestWorkoutCntl controls what happens when the user selects to see a suggested workout, it also gets the users calorie count and a suggested workout.

SuggestMealCntl controls what happens when the user selects to see a suggested meal, it also gets the users calorie count and a suggested meal.

ProfileCntl controls what happens when the user selects their profile. It also allows them to edit their profile.

User returns the name, weight, age, and gender of the user currently logged in. UserList returns an array of userNames, names, dateRegistered, and passwords. FoodList returns an array of foods and food names. Food returns foodName, foodCalories, and foodNutritionalInfo.

Team 7

MealPlan returns mealPlanName, and an array of mealPlanMeals. MealPlanList returns an array of MealPlans.

P a g e | 4

FitnessPlan returns fitnessName, and fitnessDate it also gets an array of MealPlans and WorkoutPlans for a selected time period and returns a generatedReport.

AnalysisReport returns reportDate, an array of reportWorkouts, an array of reportMeals, reportCurrentWeight, and reportIntake.

Exercise returns instructions, name, and type. ExerciseList returns an array of exercises. FitnessPlanExercise returns calories, name, and status of a fitness plan. BlackOutPersistentObject returns userList, foodList, and workoutList and gets these from PersistenceFactory.

PersistenceFactory returns a persistentObject it also reads, writes to, and creates a file called BlackoutPersistentObject.ser which stores the persistentdata such as userList, foodList, and workoutList.

Team 7

P a g e | 5

Team 7
Figure 2: Activity Diagram

P a g e | 6

The activity diagram displays what happens in our health and fitness tracking device from when the user opens the project. It displays the steps of logging into the system, what happens when the main menu is selected, and then what happens when one of the options available on the main menu is selected. The actions are displayed in model, view, controller, and user categories which represent the area of the class diagram the class that performs this action would be located. The user category refers to actions performed by a user.

Figure 3: Sequence Diagram

The sequence diagram above describes the transmission of messages between various classes when the user wishes to create a workout. The diagram assumes the application is open, the user has logged in, and the user wants to create only one workout and add only one exercise to that workout. The diagram shows the various classes, used and their lifelines during the time the activity is taking place. These lifelines describe when the class or object is active. Also displayed, are the method calls that the classes perform.

Team 7

P a g e | 7

Figure 4: State Diagram

The state diagram pictured in figure 4 displays the states of the food input user interface. It contains the different states that arise while adding a new food to the food list and includes information about the transitions between those states, such as guard conditions, events posted, and actions taken during these transitions.

Team 7

P a g e | 8

Minimal Manual
The Blackout Application
This application is for the use of tracking fitness and nutritional goals. Upon opening the application you are prompted at a login screen in which you are required to enter your username and password. The reason behind this is because everyones goals and nutrition tracking is specific to the individual person. Once you enter your login information you will be presented to the main screen show on below.

Nutrition
Upon seeing the main screen and being logged into the application it is now time to input what you ate today. This allows the application to see how many calories you digested and give you recommendations in areas of improvement. Upon selecting Track Nutrition from the main menu you will now see the following.

From here please select the + button in order to add your first food. You will be prompted with a list of foods where you are to select what you actually ate. Upon selecting French Fries push the Select button to add it to your planned food activity log. From this you will now see an updated Meal Plan for the specific day you added the food too. After this is completed the application now will have records that you ate French Fries on the specific date you added it and will factor that into your overall allotted calories each day.

Team 7

P a g e | 9

Exercise
From the main screen select the Track Fitness button and begin inputting information about what sports, or activities you did today. This part of the application is similar to the aspect of adding nutritional items to your day with the one big difference being upon selecting an activity it will now subtract from how many calories you consumed today because you actually burned those calories. Select the + button from the bottom right hand side and pick an activity you did. Select the activity and you will be prompted to enter how long you did the activity for.

This is in increments of hours. So if you spent an hour and a half you would enter 1.5 to convert everything into decimal numbers. Upon adding the exercise to your profile it will now calculate how many hours you burned in that interval for later use.

Analysis
The last key aspect of the application that you should be well aware of is the tracking of your overall input and output of calories. This analyzes both what you ate, and what activities you did. Select View Your Progress from the main screen.

Team 7

P a g e | 10

This will now show all of the calories you consumed and all of the calories you burned. Intake represents the total number of calories you consumed for that particular day on the top, or that week on the bottom. Out are how many calories you burned through various activities. It adds up all of the sports, and activities you completed in the given time frame and calculates how many you burned. The average person is to consume 2,000 calories every day so to see where you are at simply take your intake and subtract from your out and ensure you are never above 2,000 calories for one day.