This ER diagram outlines an Inventory Management System with entities like "Product," "Supplier," "Inventory," "Customer," and "Order." Products include attributes such as ProductID, ProductName, ProductDescription, and ProductPrice. Suppliers are identified by SupplierID, SupplierName, and SupplierContact. Inventory tracks product quantities, while Customers are identified by CustomerID, CustomerName, and CustomerContact. Orders contain OrderID, CustomerID, ProductID, Quantity, and OrderDate.
Relationships indicate interactions: Products are supplied by Suppliers, stocked in Inventory, and ordered in Orders. Customers place Orders, creating connections between entities. This system streamlines inventory database, ensuring efficient inventory tracking and order processing from supplier to customer.
Inventory management system diagram code in Gleek
Product
Integer ProductID PK
String ProductName
String ProductDescription
Float ProductPrice
Supplier
Integer SupplierID PK
String SupplierName
String SupplierContact
Inventory
Integer InventoryID PK
Integer ProductID FK
Integer Quantity
Customer
Integer CustomerID PK
String CustomerName
String CustomerContact
Order
Integer OrderID PK
Integer CustomerID FK
Integer ProductID FK
Integer Quantity
Date OrderDate
Product {1}-is supplied by-{1..n} Supplier
Product {1}-is in-{1..n} Inventory
Product {1}-is ordered in-{1..n} Order
Customer {1}-places-{1..n} Order
About ER diagrams
We often make an entity-relationship (ER) diagram, ERD, or entity-relationship model, in the early stages of designing a database. An ERD is perfect for quickly sketching out the elements needed in the system. The ERD explains how the elements interact. ER diagrams can be shared with colleagues. Their simplicity makes them ideal even for non-technical stakeholders.
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