人力資源管理系統—計算機畢業設計-wenkub

　

【正文】 Visual Basic 提供了可視化設計工具，把 Windows 界面設計的復雜性“封裝”起來，開發人員不必為界面設計而編寫大量程序代碼。在一般的面向對象程序設計語言中，對象由程序代碼和數據組成，是抽象的概念；而 Visual Basic 則是應用面向對象的程序設計方法 (OOP)，把程序和數據封裝起來作為一個 對象，并為每個對象賦予應有的屬性，使對象成為實在的東西。 Visual Basic 語句簡單易懂，其編輯器支持彩色代碼，可自動進行語法錯誤檢查，同時具有功能強大且使用靈活的調試器和編譯器。一個對象可能會產生多個事件，每個事件都可以通過一段程序來響應。 訪問數據庫 Visual Basic 具有強大的數據庫管理功能，利用數據控件和數據庫管理窗口，可以直接建立或處理 Microsoft Access 格式的數據 庫，并提供了強大的數據存儲和檢索功能。 動態數據交換 (DDE) 利用動態數據交換 (Dynamic Data Exchange)技術，可以把一種應用程序中的數據動態地鏈接到另一種應用程序中，使兩種完全不同的應用程序建立起一條動態數據鏈路。 OLE 技術是 Microsoft 公司對象技術的戰略，它把多個應用程序合為一體，將每個應用程序看作是一個對象進行鏈接和嵌入，是一種應用程序一體化的技術。此外，通過動態鏈接庫，還可以調用 Windows 應用程序接口 (API)函數，實現 SDK 所具有的功能 第三章 系統分析 系統的 初步調查 系統的初步調查 系統的初步調查目標是在可行性分析的基礎上進一步對原有系統進行的調查和分析，弄清原有管理信息系統的運行狀況，發現其薄弱環節，找出要解決問題的實質，確保新系統比原系統更加有效、可靠。本系統主要是以數據流圖、數據字典為主要描述工具來勾畫系統的概貌。 系統功能調查 整個系統從總體上分為系統管理、人力資源管理、數據管理、輸出四大部分，每一部分應實現的功能如下： 人事檔案管理功能 新員工檔案的輸入 : 員工基本信息維護 :包括添加、修改、刪除。這種數據模式能真實地反應用戶要求的實際情況，是一種容易被人們理解的直觀的數據庫結構模式。 概念設計中自頂向下的實體分析方法，即常用的實體聯系模型（簡稱 ER 模型），對具體數據進行抽象加工，將實體集合抽象成實體類型。根據前面定義的實體及實體之間的關系，形成數據庫的表格以及各個表之間的關系。如果是無效員工，則系統將不會顯示該員工的 資料。 屏幕格式設計 登錄界面 主窗口設計 功能說明 界面采用 MDI 方式，可同時打開幾處子窗口體，在界面上放置了菜單欄和工具欄、狀態欄；菜單欄集中了系統操作的入口，各功能模塊的執行從此進入；工具框顯示了系統菜單中常用項目的快鍵圖標，使用戶只需點擊相應圖標即可進入相應功能模塊。用戶管理主要實現新增用戶、刪除用戶、修改密碼等功能。 第六章 結束語 本系統通過自己的努力，經過試用證明，系統基本滿足人力資源管理方面的需要。 (3)處理模塊、幫助系統。老師認真負責的工作態度、嚴謹的治學風格，使我深受啟發；同時也得感謝朋友們給我的指導和幫助，以及給我提供的良好的開發環境，是在他們的幫助下，我才能獨立的完成這 個系統。uzuri39。 Droopy smiled. We had both hea rd the w hunk of the bullet.39。But when we came up to him, lying on his side, his heart was still beating strongly, although to all appearances he was dead. Droopy had no skinning knife and I had only a penknife to stic k him with. I felt for the heart behind the foreleg with my fingers and feeling it beating under the hide slipped the knife in but it was short and pushed the heart away. I could feel it, hot and rubbery against my fingers, and feel the knife push it, but I felt around and cut the big artery and the blood came hot against my fingers. Once bled, I started to open him, w ith the little knife, still showing off to Droopy, and emptying him neatly took out the liver, cut away the gall, and laying the liver on a hummock of grass, put the kidneys beside asked for the knife. N ow he was going to show me something. Skilfully he s lit open the stomach and turned it inside, tripe side, out, emptying the grass in it on the ground, shook it, then put the liver and kidneys inside it and w ith the knife cut a switch from the tree the buc k lay under and sewed the stomach together with the withe so that the tripe made a bag to carry the other delicacies in. Then he cut a pole and put the bag on the end of it, running it through the flaps, and put it over his shoulder in the way tramps carried their property in a handkerchief on the end of a stic k in Blue Jay corn plaster advertisements w hen we were children. It was a good trick and I thought how I w ould show it to John Staib in Wyoming some time and he would smile his deaf man39。.Droop handed me the stick, then took off his single garment, made a sung and got the buc k up on his back. I tried to help him and suggested by signs that we cut a pole and sling him, carrying him between us, but he wanted to carry him alone. So we started for camp, me with the tripe bag on the end of a stic k over my shoulder, my rifle slung, and Droopy staggering steadily ahead, sweating heavily, under the buc k. I tried to get him to hang him in a tree and leave him until we could send out a couple of porters, and to that end we put him in the crotch of a tree. But when Droopy saw that I meant to go off and leave him there rather than simply allow him to drain he got him down on to his shoulders again and we went on into camp, the boys, around the cooking fire, all laughing at the tr ipe bag over my shoulder as we came was the kind of hunting that I liked. No r iding in cars, the country broken up instead of the plains, and I was pletely happy. I had been quite ill and had that pleasant feeling of getting stronger each day. I was underweight, had a great appetite for meat, and could eat all I wanted w ithout feeling stuff y. Each day I sweated out whatever we drank sitting at the f ire at night, and in the heat of the day, now, I lay in the shade with a breeze in the trees and read with no obligation and no pulsion to write, happy in knowing that at four o39。Can39。Can she see us?39。How far are they?39。My God, she looks big,39。 Pop said. 39。 re right on him.39。Rolling in the mud,39。The sun was down when we came out of the forest and looked down the slope and across to the hill where we had watched from with our glasses. We should have bac ktracked and gone down, crossed the gulch, and climbed bac k up the trail the way we had e, but we decided, like fools, to grade straight acr oss the mountainside below the edge of the forest. So in the dar k, following this ideal line, we descended into steep ravines that showed only。We better get along while there39。What makes them so red?39。 He was pleased and excited by the sight of game. 39。She39。Must be nearly five hundred yards.39。No.39。 He took the glasses from M39。Cow and calf,39。By Godd, Urnust, dot39。 I told him. 39。usuri in them, but now it seemed natural, no longer to be italicized, just as all the words came to seem the proper and natural words and there was nothing odd or unseemly in the stretching of the ears, in the tribal scars, or in a man carrying a spear. The tribal marks and the ta ttooed places seemed natural and handsome adornments and I regretted not having any of my own. My own scars were all informal, som e irregular and sprawling, others simply puffy welts. I had one on my forehead that people still mented on, asking if I ha d bumped my head, but Droop had handsome ones beside his cheekbones and others, symmetrical and decorative, on his chest and be lly. I was thinkin