【導(dǎo)讀】以使日常工作更加方便、快捷和高效。論文詳細(xì)論述了一個公司人事管理系統(tǒng)。的開發(fā)設(shè)計過程。系統(tǒng)采用Delphi作開發(fā)平臺，SQLServer2020作數(shù)據(jù)。庫管理系統(tǒng)，實現(xiàn)了系統(tǒng)管理、信息設(shè)置、員工信息管理、工資管理等功能。系統(tǒng)符合公司人事管理的要求，能夠幫助公司切實提高工作效率。案和數(shù)據(jù)庫模型；然后展現(xiàn)了整個系統(tǒng)的具體實現(xiàn)，包括數(shù)據(jù)庫的設(shè)計和連接，各功能模塊的實現(xiàn)；最后對該軟件進(jìn)行了嚴(yán)格的測試。

　　

【正文】 customary way. Everyone on the farm stopped work, and very soon we were all assembled in the kitchen for prayers of thanksgiving. Two, or it may have been three, days after Petra was born I happened upon a piece of my family39。s history that I would prefer not to have known. I was sitting quietly in the room next to my parents39。 bedroom where my mother still lay in bed. It was a matter of chance, and strategy, too. It was the latest place that I had found to stay hidden awhile after the midday meal until the coast was clear and I could slip away without being given an afternoon job。 so far, nobody had thought of looking there for me. It was simply a matter of putting in half an hour or so. Normally the room was very convenient, though just at present its use required caution because the wattle wall between the rooms w as cracked and I had to move very cautiously on tiptoe lest my mother should hear me. On that particular day I was just thinking that I had allowed nearly enough time for people to be busy again when a twowheeled trap drove up. As it passed the w indow I had a glimpse of my Aunt Harriet holding the reins. I had only seen her some eight or nine times, for she lived fifteen miles away in the Kentak direction, but what I knew of her I liked. She was some three years younger than my mother. Superficially they were not dissimilar, and yet, in Aunt Harriet each feature had been a little softened, so that the effect of them all together was d ifferent. I used to feel when I looked a t her that I was seeing my mother as she might have been — as, I thought, I would have liked her to be. She was easier to talk to, too。 she did not have a somewhat damping manner of listening only to correct. I edged over carefully on stoc kinged feet to the window , watched her tether the horse, pic k a white bundle out of the trap, and carry it into the house. She cannot have met anyone, for a few seconds later her steps passed the door, and the latch of the next room clicked. 39。Why, Harriet!39。 my mother39。s voice exclaimed in surprise, and not altogether in approval. 39。 So soon! You don39。t mean to say you39。ve brought a tiny baby all that way !39。 39。I know,39。 said Aunt Harriet39。s voice, accepting the reproof in my mother39。s tone, 39。but I had to, Emily. I had to. I heard your baby had e early, so I — oh, there she is! Oh, she39。s lovely, Emily. She39。s a lovely baby.39。 There was a pause. Presently she added: 39。 Mine39。s lovely, too, isn39。t she? Isn39。t she a lovely darling?39。 There was a certain amount of mutual congratulation which did not interest me a lot. I didn39。t suppose the babies looked much different from other babies, really. My mother said: 39。 I am glad, my dear. Henry must be delighted.39。 39。Of course he is,39。 said Aunt Harriet, but there was something wrong about the way she said it. Even I knew that. She hurried on: 39。She was born a wee k ago. I didn39。t know what to do. Then when I heard your baby had e early and was a girl, too, it was like God answering a prayer.39。 She paused, and then a dded with a casualness which somehow failed to be casual: 39。You39。ve got the certificate for her?39。 39。 Of course.39。 My mother39。s tone was sharp, ready for offence. I knew the expression which went with the tone. When she spoke aga in there was a disturbing quality in her voice. 39。Harriet!39。 she demanded sharply. 39。Are you going to tell me that you have not got a certificate?39。 My aunt made no reply, but I thought I caught the sound of a suppressed sob. My mother said coldly, forcibly: 39。 Harriet, let me see that child — properly.39。 For some seconds I could hear nothing but another sob or two from my aunt. Then she said, unsteadily: 39。 It39。s such a little thing, you see. It39。s nothing much.39。 39。Nothing much!39。 snapped my mother. 39。You have the effrontery to bring your monster into my house, and tell me it39。s nothing much!39。 39。Monster!39。 Aunt Harriet39。s voice sounded as though she had been slapped. 39。Oh! Oh! Oh! ...39。 She broke into little moanings. After a time my mother said: 39。 No wonder you didn39。t dare to call the inspector.39。 Aunt Harriet went on crying. My mother let the sobs almost die away before she said: 39。 I39。d like to know why you have e here, Harriet? Why did you bring it here?39。 Aunt Harriet blew her nose. When she spoke it was in a dull, flat voice: 39。 When she came — when I saw her, I wanted to kill myself. I knew they would never approve her, although it39。s such a little thing. But I didn39。t, because I thought perhaps I could saAs spring came on, a new set of amusements became the fashion, and the lengthening days gave long afternoons for work and play of all sorts. The garden had to be put in order, and each sister had a quarter of the little plot to do what she liked with. Hannah used to say, I39。d know which each of them gardings belonged to, ef I see 39。em in Chiny, a nd so she might, for the girls39。 tastes differed as much as their characters. Meg39。s had roses and heliotrope, myrtle, and a little orange tree in it. Jo39。s bed was never alike two seasons, for she was always trying experiments. This year it was to be a plantation of sun flowers, the seeds of which cheerful land aspiring plant were to feed Aunt Cockletop and her family of chicks. Beth had oldfashioned fragrant flowers in her garden, sweet peas and mignote, larkspur, pinks, pansies, and southernwood, with chickweed for the birds and catnip for the pussies. Amy had a bower in hers, rather small and earwiggy, but very pretty to look at, with honeysuckle and morningglories hanging their colored horns and bells in graceful wreaths all over it, tall white lilies, delicate ferns, and as many brilliant, picturesque plants as would consent to blossom there. Gardening, walks, rows on the river, and flower hunts employed the fine days, and for rainy ones, they had house diversions, some old, some new, all more or less original. One