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  Computing Notes
  => 1 Introduction To Computing
  => 1.1 Computer Hardware
  => 1.2 Computer Software
  => 1.3 The Human-Computer Interface
  => 1.4 Business Information Systems
  => 1.5 Batch Processing
  => 2 Word Processing
  => 2.1 Introduction
  => 2.2 Editing Facilities
  => 2.3 Bullets And Numbering
  => 2.4 Layout Facilities
  => 2.5 Headers And Footers
  => 2.6 Style Controls
  => 2.7 Spelling And Grammar Checking
  => 2.8 Inserting Columns
  => 2.9 Borders And Shading
  => 2.10 Tables
  => 2.11 Inserting Graphics
  => 2.12 Mail Merging
  => 2.13 Macros
  => 3 Programming In QuickBASIC
  => 3.1 Introduction
  => 3.2 Variables, Input And Output
  => 3.3 Arithmetic Operators
  => 3.4 Iteration
  => 3.5 Selection
  => 3.6 Functions
  => 3.7 Subprograms
  => 3.8 Recursion
  => 3.9 Arrays
  => 3.10 Program Structure
  => 3.11 Jackson Structure Diagrams
  => 3.12 String Processing
  => 4 Data Representation
  => 4.1 Different Computer Codes
  => 4.2 Binary Integers
  => 4.3 Higher Number Bases
  => 4.4 Graphics, Sounds And Other Interpretations
  => 4.5 Fixed Point Binary Numbers
  => 4.6 Floating Point Binary Numbers
  => 4.7 Range And Accuracy
  => 5 Spreadsheets
  => 5.1 Introduction
  => 5.2 General Features
  => 5.3 "What If" Calculations
  => 5.4 Changing The Workbook's Appearance
  => 5.5 Relative And Absolute Reference
  => 5.6 Sorting And Filters
  => 5.7 Charts
  => 5.8 Lookup
  => 5.9 The IF Function
  => 5.10 Goal Seeker
  => 5.11 Solver
  => 5.12 Macros
  => 6 Files
  => 6.1 File Concepts
  => 6.2 Serial & Sequential Files
  => 6.3 Indexed Sequential Files
  => 6.4 Random Access Files
  => 6.5 Overview of File Processing
  => 7 Standard Algorithms
  => 7.1 Linear Searches
  => 7.2 Binary Search
  => 7.3 Internal Sorting
  => 7.4 External Sorting
  => 8 Legal Issues And Data Security
  => 8.1 The Computer Missuse Act 1990
  => 8.2 The Data Protection Act 1984
  => 8.3 Computer Fraud
  => 8.4 Software Copyright
  => 8.5 Viruses And Trojans
  => 8.6 Security Of Data
  => 8.7 Data Integrity
  => 9 Databases
  => 9.1 Flat-file Databases
  => 9.2 Introduction To Relational Databases
  => 9.3 The Aims Of Database Normalisation
  => 9.4 Security And Integrity Issues
  => 9.5 Database Management
  => 10 Data Structures
  => 10.1 Introduction
  => 10.2 Linear Lists
  => 10.3 Linked Lists
  => 10.4 Queues
  => 10.5 Stacks
  => 10.6 Binary Trees
  => 11 Systems Development
  => 11.1 Introduction
  => 11.2 Analysis
  => 11.3 Design
  => 11.4 Graphical System Representation
  => 11.5 Development
  => 11.6 Testing
  => 11.7 Implementation
  => 11.8 Maintenance
  => 11.9 System Documentation
  => 12 Peripherals
  => 12.1 Input Devices
  => 12.2 Output Devices
  => 12.3 Storage Devices
  => 13 Computer Architecture
  => 13.1 The Processor And Memory
  => 13.2 The Fetch-Execute Cycle
  => 13.3 Data Buses
  => 13.4 Processing Architectures
  => 13.5 Assembly Language
  => 14 Translation
  => 14.1 Interpreters
  => 14.2 Compilers
  => 14.3 Compilation Phases
  => 14.4 Assemblers
  => 15 Operating Systems
  => 15.1 Operating System Functions
  => 15.2 Different OS Modes
  => 15.3 Job Control Language
  => 15.4 The Scheduler And Dispatcher
  => 15.5 Memory Management
  => 15.6 Peripheral Control
  => 15.7 Backing Store Management
  => 16 High Level Programming
  => 16.1 High And Low Level Languages
  => 16.2 Language Classification
  => 16.3 Language Generations
  => 16.4 Logic Programming
  => 16.5 Choosing A Programming Language
  => 17 Computers & Communication
  => 17.1 Data Transmission
  => 17.2 Local Area Networks
  => 17.3 Wide Area Networks
  => 17.4 The Internet
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INDIA
1.5 Batch Processing
Section 1.5

Introduction To Computing

1.5 Batch Processing

1.5.1 Batch Processing Steps

Particular care must be taken to ensure that all data is correctly transcribed and no documents are lost or entered more than once.

The following stages usually apply:

  1. The source documents are scrutinised.
  2. The documents are grouped into batches.
  3. Every batch is given a header slip or cover note.
  4. The number of each batch is written on its header slip and recorded in the batch register.
  5. Control totals are calculated manually and written on the header slip.
  6. The batch and its header slip are entered by data entry clerks into the system.
  7. The source documents are verified (re-typed).
  8. A variety of validation checks are carried out.
  9. Any errors uncovered by the validation procedures are printed ona validation report and the errors will be corrected later.
  10. Valid data is stored on disk or tape until it can be processed.

1.5.2 Validation Checks

Validation checks are performed to see if data has been entered correctly by seeing if it 'makes sense'.

Presence Check Has data been entered?
Character Check Is the input the correct length?
Picture Check Does the input follow the correct pattern/format?
Range Check Does the data fall within the correct range?
Check Digits An extra number design to confirm the correct data has been entered.
File Lookup Looks for entered data in a list or database file.
Control Totals Do certain fields in all the records equal the manually inputted number?

1.5.3 Check Digits

Lengthy numbers such as a product can sometimes be entered incorrrectly.

A code number can be made self-checking by adding an extra digit that follows the code.

The Modulus 11 System

This is currently the most popular system. It catches about 99% of errors.

1 Each digit is assigned a weight.
1 5 8 7
× × × ×
5 4 3 2
2 Each digit is multiplied by its weight. These numbers are then added up.
1 5 8 7
× × × ×
5 4 3 2
= = = =
5 + 20 + 24 + 14 = 63
3 This number is divided by 11 and a remainder obtained. 63 ÷ 11 = 5 r 8
4 The remainder is subtracted from 11 to give a check digit. 11 - 8 = 3
5 However, there are two exceptions. If the this number is 10 then the check digit is zero. If this number is 11 the the check digit is X. These exceptions do not apply to this number so the check digit is just 3 and the final code is:
1 5 8 7 3

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