INTRODUCTION Since the advent of electronic watches that incorporate small computers, digital displays have also been

available. A digital display simply shows the time as a number, e.g., 12:40 AM instead of a short hand pointing towards the number 12 and a long hand pointing towards the number 8 on a dial. The first digital watch, a Pulsar prototype in 1970, was developed jointly by Hamilton Watch Company and Electro-Data. John Bergey, the head of Hamilton's Pulsar division, said that he was inspired to make a digital timepiece by the then-futuristic digital clock that Hamilton themselves made for the 1968 science fiction film 2001: A Space Odyssey. On April 4, 1972 the Pulsar was finally ready, made in 18-carat gold and sold for $2,100 at retail. It had a red lightemitting diode (LED) display. Another early digital watch innovator, Roger Riehl's Synchronar Mark 1, provided an LED display and used solar cells to power the internal nicad batteries.[8] Despite these many advances, almost all watches with digital displays are used as timekeeping watches. Expensive watches for collectors rarely have digital displays since there is little demand for them. Less craftsmanship is required to make a digital watch face and most collectors find that analog dials (especially with complications) vary in quality more than digital dials due to the details and finishing of the parts that make up the dial (thus making the differences between a cheap and expensive watch more evident). Digital watches are of two types:1) 12hr. Digital watch 2) 24hr. Digital watch

PROPOSED SYSTEM:System Required:- Pentism 2 300 MHz 60MB RAM

10 GB Hard Disk 14 inch CRT Keyboard Mouse

Requirement Analysis:This term has many different meanings. system analysis is an explicit formal inquiry carried out to help someone (referred to as the decision maker) identify a better course of action and make a better decision than he might otherwise have made. The characteristic attributes of a problem situation where systems analysis is called upon are complexity of the issue and uncertainty of the outcome of any course of action that might reasonably be taken. Systems analysis usually has some combination of the following: identification and re-identification) of objectives, constraint and alternative courses of action; examination of the probable consequences of the alternatives in terms of costs, benefits, and risks; presentation of the results in a comparative framework so that the decision maker can make an informed choice from among the alternatives. The typical use of systems analysis is to guide decisions on issues such as national or corporate plans and programs, resource use and protection policies, research and development in technology, regional and urban development, educational systems, and other social services. Clearly, the nature of these problems requires an interdisciplinary approach. There are several specific kinds or focuses of

systems analysis for which different terms are used: A systems analysis related to public decisions is often referred to as a POLICY ANALYSIS. A systems analysis that concentrates on comparison and ranking of alternatives on basis of their known characteristics is referred to as decision analysis. We must carefully decide the following at this stage:1) What kind of data will go on? 2) What kind of output are needed? 3) What are the constraints and condition under which the program has to operate?

System design:Systems design is the process or art of defining the architecture, component modules, interfaces, and data for a system to satisfy specified requirements. One could see it as the application of systems theory to product development. There is some overlap and synergy with the disciplines of systems analysis, systems architecture and systems engineering. System design is the foundation for a good program and is therefore an important part of program development cycle. Before coding a program , the program should be well conceived and all aspects of the program design should be considered in details. Program design is basically concerened with the development of a strategy to be used in writing the program, in order to achieve the solution of a problem. This includes mapping out a solution procedure and the form the program would take . The program design involves the following four stages: 1. Problem analysis. 2. Outlining the program structure. 3. Algorithm development. 4. Selection of control structures.

SOURCE CODE:#include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> #include<dos.h> void main() { int h,m,s,f; char ap='a'; clrscr(); printf("1. 12 hour clock."); printf("\n2. 24 hour clock."); printf("\nEnter Choice? "); scanf("%d",&f); switch(f) { case 1: { label1: for(h=0;h<12;h++) { for(m=0;m<60;m++)

{ for(s=0;s<60;s++) { delay(1000); clrscr(); if(h==0) printf("12 : %d : %d %cm",m,s,ap); else printf("%d : %d : %d %cm",h,m,s,ap); } } } if(ap=='a') { ap='p'; } else { ap='a'; } goto label1; } case 2: { for(h=0;h<24;h++)

{ for(m=0;m<60;m++) { for(s=0;s<60;s++) { delay(1000); clrscr(); printf("%d : %d : %d",h,m,s); } } } break; } default: { printf("Invalid Choice? "); } } getch(); } Output Enter the choice 1)12hrs 2)24hrs

Test Line:By now we must be aware that C has certain features that are easily ammenable to bugs. Added to this, it does not check all kinds of run time errors. It is therefore, advisable to keep track of such errors and to see that these known errors are not present in the program. This section examines some of the more common mistakes that a less experienced C programmer could make :-. 1) Missing Semicolon 2) Missing Braces 3) Missing Quotes 4) Misusing Quotes 5) Improper Comment Characters 6) Undeclared Variables 7) Forgetting the precedence of Operator 8) Ignoring the order of Evaluation of Increament/Decreament operator 9) Forgetting to declare function parameter 10) Missing & operator in scanf parameters 11) Forgetting a space for null character in a string 12) Missing Indirection and address operator These are the some errors which creates the problem during compilation of program. These errors are removed with the help of Testing and Debugging. It refers to the tasks of detecting and removing errors in a program, so that the program produces that desired results on all occasions. Every programmer should be aware of the fact that rarely does a program run perfectly the first time. No matter how thoroughly the design is carried out, and no matter how much care is taken in coding, one can never say that the program would be 100% error free. It is therefore necessary to detect, isolate and correct any errors.