CLInic - User Guide

By: Team W16-4 Since: Aug 2018 Licence: MIT

1. Introduction
2. Quick Start
3. Features
4. FAQ
5. Command Summary

1. Introduction

Ding Dong! Welcome to CLInic!

CLInic is a desktop application designed to streamline and expedite operations in clinics. Regardless of whether you are a doctor or a receptionist at a clinic, merely having an average to high typing speed is the only pre-requisite required to reap its numerous benefits, which includes:

Easy management of large databases of patient and medicine information
Efficient generation of official documents including receipts and medical certificates
Ease of use through helpful graphical displays of obscure technical information
User friendly commands that make complicated tasks intuitive
Packaged with an elegant queue system that displays the real-time states of the separate queues in the clinic for staff and patients to see

If you wish for a clinic management application that can radically enhance your productivity, then look no further than CLInic! CLInic will take care of the nitty-gritty complexities of your workflow, allowing you to focus instead on what truly matters to you as a health care professional: providing quality healthcare services efficiently.
You will have all the tools needed for running a world-class clinic at your fingertips (literally!). Interested? Continue scrolling to hop onboard with us and get started!

2. Quick Start

Follow the steps below to get started with CLInic.

Check you have Java version 9 or later installed in your computer.
Download the latest CLInic.jar here.
Copy the file to the folder you want to use as the home folder for your CLInic application.
Double-click the file to start the application. The GUI should appear in a few seconds.

Figure 1. CLInic’s UI
Type a command in the command box and press Enter to execute it.
e.g. typing help and pressing Enter will open the help window.
Some example commands you can try:
- list : shows a list all patients in the database.
- addn/John Doe ic/S1234567X p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John Street, Block 123, #01-01 : adds a patient named John Doe to the database, along with his personal details (more details in Section 5.1, “Patient”).
- delete3 : deletes the 3rd patient shown in the current list.
- exit : exits the application.
Refer to Section 3, “Features” for the details of each command.

3. Features

Command Formats

In this user guide, you will find information about how commands are to be used explained in the form of command formats. These command formats will tell you what the COMMAND_WORD for the command is.

Some commands have an alias, which you can also use to execute the command
- To add a person to the address book, you can type either add n/John Doe or a n/John Doe.
Words in UPPER_CASE are the parameters to be supplied by the user
- in add n/NAME, NAME is a parameter which can be used as add n/John Doe.
Items in [square brackets ] are optional
- [b/BLOOD_TYPE] [da/DRUG_ALLERGY] can be used as b/A+ da/Panadol or as b/A+.
Parameters followed by an ellipsis … can be used multiple times, including zero times
- [da/DRUG_ALLERGY]… can be used as (i.e. 0 times), da/Panadol, da/Panadol da/Zyrtec etc.
Parameters can be in any order
- if the command specifies n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER, p/PHONE_NUMBER n/NAME is also acceptable.
INDEX refers to the index number shown in the current displayed patient or medicine list.
The display will either display medicine or patient information. It will change according to which commands are used.
- addMedicine will change the displayed list to the medicine list. add will change the displayed list to the patient list.

3.1. Patient Record Management

3.1.1. Adding a patient: `add`

Did someone just walk in, wanting to see the doctor?
Add him to CLInic’s patient database using the add command!
Alias: a
Format: add n/NAME ic/IC_NUMBER p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]…

Pro tip(s):

A patient can have any number of tags (including 0).
Mandatory parameters can be keyed in any order.

Important:

Omission of any mandatory parameters will result in the failure of adding the patient to the database.

Upon successful execution, you should see the patient with his details added to the patient list on the left.

Examples:

add n/Clinton Law ic/S9638902L p/97947435 e/clinton@cs2103t.com a/Tembusu College
Adds a patient named Clinton Law, with IC number S9638902L, phone number 97947435, email clinton@cs2103t.com and address of Tembusu College to CLInic’s patient database, as shown below.

Figure 2. After executing the add command specified above and left clicking Clinton’s patient card in the patient list on the left, indicated by the black cursor.

3.1.2. Editing a patient: `edit`

Uhoh! Made a mistake keying in a patient’s particulars? Or perhaps a patient had recently changed his address?
Fret not! Simply update his particulars using the edit command!
Alias: e
Format: edit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…

Thing(s) to note:

The INDEX refers to the index number shown in the displayed patient list. It must be a non zero, positive integer (eg. 1, 2, 3…)!
At least one of the optional parameters must be provided.
Existing values will be overwritten by the newly input values of the corresponding field.
You cannot edit the record of a patient that is currently in the queue.

Pro tip(s):

You can remove all of a patient’s tags by typing the t/ prefix without specifying any tags.

Upon successful execution, you should see the patient’s details updated in the patient list on the left.

Examples:

edit 5 p/98534228 e/clawyq@cs2101.com
Updates the phone number and e-mail address of the 5^th patient in the list to 98534228 and clawyq@cs2101.com respectively, as shown below.

Figure 3. Before and after executing the edit command specified above.

3.1.3. Locating a patient by name: `find`

Can’t find the patient you’re looking for amidst the other patient records?
Simply search for the desired patient using the find command! Alias: f
Format: find KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]

Thing(s) to note:

Only the patient’s name is considered in the search. Patients whose name contains at least one of the given keywords will be returned.
- Hans Bo will return Hans Gruber, Bo Yang.
Only full words will be matched. This is to prevent too general keywords from fetching too many results, thus making find ineffective.
- Han will not match Hans.

Pro tip(s):

The search is case insensitive.
- Bryan will match bryaN.
The order of the keywords does not matter.

Upon successful execution, you should only see all the patients who have the specified keyword in their names in the patient list on the right.

Examples:

f yu
Sieves out all the patients who have yu in their names.

Figure 4. Before and after executing the find command specified above via its alias f.

3.1.4. Listing all patients: `list`

Need to list all patients in the database?
Do this easily with the list command.
Alias: l
Format: list

Figure 5. Before and after executing the list command

3.1.5. Deleting a patient: `delete`

What if we need to remove a patient’s details from the database?
You can do so with the delete command, which will clear the user’s details from the database completely.
Alias: d
Format: delete INDEX

Thing(s) to note:

You cannot delete a patient that is currently in queue.

Pro tip(s):

Deletes the patient at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed patient list. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

list
delete 2
Deletes the 2nd patient in the database.
find Bryan
d 1
Deletes the 1st patient in the resulting list of the find command.

Figure 6. Before and after executing the find Bryan and d 1 command

3.1.6. Selecting a patient: `select`

Need a more detailed view of a patient? Use the select command to view a patient’s profile!
Alias: s
Format: select INDEX

Pro tip(s):

Selects the patient at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed patient list. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

find Bryan
s 1
Selects the 1st patient in the resulting list of the find command.

Figure 7. Before and after executing the find Bryan and s 1 command.

3.1.7. Adding medical records of a patient: `addmedicalrecord`

Updating a patient’s MedicalRecord on the fly is easy! Just use the addMedicalRecord command!
Alias: amr
Format: addmedicalrecord INDEX [b/BLOOD_TYPE] [d/PAST_DISEASES]… [da/DRUG_ALLERGY]… [m/NOTE]…

Pro tip(s):

Updates the medical records of a patient based on the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed patient list. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).
At least one of the optional parameters must be provided.
Newly input values will be appended to the existing values of the patient, except BloodType. BloodType cannot be changed, you can only add BloodType to a patient once, and it will be permanent.
Adding a Note with this command will yield a Note with an empty Prescription. A Prescription can only be added via the dispensemedicine command.

Examples:

addmedicalrecord 5 da/Paracetamol d/Diabetes
Adds Paracetamol (under Drug Allergy) and Diabetes (under Past Diseases) to the MedicalRecord of the 5th patient.

Figure 8. After addmedicalrecord 5 da/Paracetomal d/Diabetes command

amr 3 b/B+
Adds B+ (under Blood Type) to the MedicalRecord of the 3rd patient.

Figure 9. After amr 3 b/B+ command

3.2. Medicine Records System

3.2.1. Adding a medicine: `addmedicine`

Bought the latest medicine that effectively cures eczema?
Use addmedicine to add that medicine into CLInic now!
Alias: am
Format: addmedicine mn/MEDICINE_NAME msq/MINIMUM_STOCK_QUANTITY ppu/PRICE_PER_UNIT sn/SERIAL_NUMBER s/STOCK

The serial number of a medicine must have at least 5 digits!
This command is used for adding medicine that does not exist in CLInic. To restock a medicine, use the restock command.

Example:

addmedicine mn/panadol msq/500 ppu/0.50 sn/91853 s/1000
Adds a medicine named panadol with minimum stock quantity of 500 units, price per unit of $0.50, serial number of 91853 and stock of 1000 units to the CLInic inventory.
am mn/asprin msq/100 ppu/0.20 sn/53068 s/100
Adds a medicine named asprin with minimum stock quantity of 100 units, price per unit of $0.20, serial number of 53068 and stock of 100 units to the CLInic inventory.

See below for a pictorial guide on how to add aspirin to the records:

Figure 10. Guide to the addmedicine command

3.2.2. Editing a medicine: `editmedicine`

Edits the details of an existing medicine.
Alias: em
Format: editmedicine INDEX [mn/MEDICINE_NAME] [msq/MINIMUM_STOCK_QUANTITY] [ppu/PRICE_PER_UNIT] [sn/SERIAL_NUMBER] [s/STOCK]

Pro tip(s):

Edits the medicine details at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed medicine list. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).
At least one of the optional parameters must be provided.
Existing values will be updated with the newly input values of the corresponding field.
You can remove any of the medicine details by typing the prefixes msq/ ppu/ sn/ s/ without specifying any contents after the prefix.
The serial number of a medicine must be a 5 digit integer!

Example:

editmedicine 1 mn/hydrazine s/1500
Renames the medicine at index 1 to hydrazine whilst updating its stock to 1500.
em 1 sn/91853
Updates the serial number of the medicine at index 1 to 91853.

3.2.3. Restocking a medicine: `restock`

Restocks an existing medicine with additional quantity.
Alias: rs
Format: restock INDEX amt/AMOUNT

Pro tip(s):

Restocks the medicine at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed medicine list. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Example:

restock 2 amt/123
Adds 123 additional units of the 2nd medicine to the clinic’s current stock.
rs 3 amt/500
Adds 500 additional units of the 3rd medicine to the clinic’s current stock.

3.2.4. Listing all medicines: `liststock`

Lists all medicine information in the CLInic medicine inventory.
Alias: ls
Format: liststock

3.2.5. Finding details of a medicine: `findmedicine`

Need the price of a medicine urgently?
Use findmedicine to search for the details of a medicine from its medicine name!
Alias: fm
Format: findmedicine MEDICINE_NAME

You can enter more than one name to get the results of all medicines with the names entered.
Refer to the third example below.

Example:

findmedicine panadol
Finds the details of the medicines with the name panadol.
fm chlorpheniramine
Finds the details of the medicines with the name chlorpheniramine.
fm telfast panadol
Finds the details of all medicines with the name telfast or panadol.

See below for a pictorial guide on how to find telfast or panadol in CLInic:

Figure 11. Guide to the findmedicine command

3.2.6. Listing medicines that are low in supply: `checkstock`

No time to do stock taking?
Use checkstock and get it done in under 2 seconds!
Alias: cs
Format: checkstock

Medicines that are low in supply are defined as those whose stock levels are lower than or equal to their minimum stock quantities.

See below for a pictorial guide on how to use checkstock:

Figure 12. Guide to the checkstock command

3.3. Queue Management

You cannot use edit, delete, addmedicalrecord commands on a patient that is in queue. If the patient’s details are changed when the patient is in queue, the patient will be removed from queue.

3.3.1. Registering a patient to Waiting Queue: `register`

A patient needs to see the doctor? Better get him into the queue using this command!
Alias: reg
Format: register INDEX

Pro tip(s):

Registers the patient at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed patient list. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Example:

list
register 3
Registers the 3rd patient in the database.

Figure 13. After executing the register 3 command

find david
reg 1
Registers the 1st patient in the resulting list of the find command.

3.3.2. Listing all patients in Waiting Queue: `queue`

Need to know who is in the queue? Use the queue command!
Alias: q
Format: queue

3.3.3. Removing a patient from Waiting Queue: `remove`

Patient can’t wait for his turn and left the clinic? Time to remove him from the queue!
Alias: rem
Format: remove INDEX

Pro tip(s):

Removes the patient at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed patient list. The INDEX must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

remove 3
Removes the 3rd patient in the queue.

Figure 14. Before remove 3 command

Figure 15. After remove 3 command

rem 3
Removes the 2nd patient in the queue.

3.3.4. Inserting a patient to Waiting Queue: `insert`

Insert a patient into any position using this command!
Alias: ins
Format: insert INDEX p/POSITION

Pro tip(s):

Inserts the patient at the specified INDEX in the displayed patient list into the specified POSITION in the Waiting Queue. Both the index and position must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).
If the POSITION value supplied exceeds the queue length, then the patient will just be added to the back of the queue. If the queue length is 1 and the POSITION value is 5, the patient will be added to the 2nd position.

Examples:

list
insert 4 p/2
Inserts the 4th patient in the database into the 2nd position in the patient queue.

Figure 16. Before insert 4 p/2 command

Figure 17. After insert 4 p/2 command

ins 3 p/5
Inserts the 3rd patient into the 5th position in the patient queue.

3.3.5. Serving the first patient in Waiting queue: `serve`

Doctor is finally ready to serve the next patient? Use the serve command! Alias: ser
Format: serve

Pro tip(s):

Upon successful call of this command, the medicine list will be displayed.

Figure 18. Before serve command

Figure 19. After serve command

3.3.6. Adding document contents to Current Patient: `adddocument`

Patient has a bad headache? Patient needs 5 days mc? Better write them down!
Alias: ad
Format: adddocument [mc/MC_DAYS] [n/NOTES] [r/REFERRAL]

Pro tip(s):

There must be a Current Patient. Use the serve command first.
At least one of the optional parameters must be provided.
Existing values will be updated with the newly input values of the corresponding field.
You can remove any of the patient’s document contents by typing the prefixes mc/ n/ r/ without specifying any contents after the prefix.
At least the note field must be added before executing the finish command.
The parameter for mc/ must be a non-zero, positive integer!

Examples:

adddocument mc/3 n/Headache for the past 2 days
Adds MC duration and notes to the Current Patient.

Figure 20. Before adddocument mc/3 n/Headache for the past 2 days command

Figure 21. After adddocument mc/3 n/Headache for the past 2 days command

ad r/Ng Teng Fong Hospital
Adds referral to the Current Patient.

3.3.7. Displaying document contents for Current Patient: `displaydocuments`

What documents have you added to the patient? Use this command to find out!
Alias: dd Format: displaydocuments

3.3.8. Dispensing medicine to Current Patient: `dispensemedicine`

An apple a day certainly is not enough! Time to give the patient some medicine!
Alias: dm
Format dispensemedicine MEDICINE_INDEX amt/AMOUNT

Pro tip(s):

Dispenses medicine at the specified MEDICINE_INDEX to the Current Patient. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed medicine list. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

dispensemedicine 1 amt/10
10 units of the 1st medicine in the displayed medicine list will be added to the Current Patient.

Figure 22. Before dispensemedicine 1 amt/10

Figure 23. After dispensemedicine 1 amt/10

dm 5 amt/2
2 units of the 5th medicine in the displayed medicine list will be added to the Current Patient.

3.3.9. Finishing service of the Current Patient: `finish`

Looks like we are done with the patient!
Format: finish

Pro tip(s):

This command cannot be called if no notes have been added to the patient. Use adddocument command with prefix n/ to add NOTES.
Upon successful call of this command, the patient list will be displayed.

3.3.10. Removing patient from Served Patient Queue: `payment`

Done with all document processing? Patient can now make his payment and leave. Goodbye!
Alias: pay
Format: payment INDEX

Pro tip(s):

Removes the patient at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the Served Patient Queue. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

payment 3
Removes the 3rd patient from the Served Patient Queue.

Figure 24. Before payment 3 command

Figure 25. After payment 3 command

pay 1
Removes the 1st patient from the Served Patient Queue.

3.4. Document Generation

3.4.1. Generating medical certificate: `mc`

Does the patient need to be excused from school or work to rest? Let’s give him a medical certificate!
Format: mc INDEX

The patient’s INDEX in the Served Patient Queue must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

mc 1
Generates a medical certificate for the 1st patient in the Served Patient Queue.

Figure 26. Generating a medical certificate for patient Alex Yeoh.

3.4.2. Generating receipt: `receipt`

How much does today’s visit to the clinic cost? Let’s create a receipt for the patient!
Alias: rec
Format: receipt INDEX

The patient’s INDEX in the Served Patient Queue must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

receipt 5
Generates a receipt for the 5th patient in the Served Patient Queue.

Figure 27. Generating a receipt for patient Alex Yeoh.

3.4.3. Generating referral letter: `refer`

Does the patient need to consult a specialist? Let’s give him a referral letter!
Alias: ref

Format: refer INDEX

The patient’s INDEX in the Served Patient Queue must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, …).

Examples:

refer 7
Generates a referral letter for the 7th patient in the Served Patient Queue.

Figure 28. Generating a referral letter for patient Alex Yeoh.

3.5. Miscellaneous

3.5.1. Viewing help: `help`

Format: help

3.5.2. Listing entered commands: `history`

Lists all the commands entered, starting from the most recent to the oldest.
Alias: h
Format: history

Pro tip(s):

Pressing the ↑ and ↓ arrows will display the previous and next input respectively in the command box.

3.5.3. Undoing previous command: `undo`

Restores the address book to the state before the previous undoable command was executed.
Alias: u
Format: undo

Thing(s) to note:

Undoable commands: those commands that modify the database’s content (add, delete, edit, addmedicalrecord etc). This includes all commands that change the Patient or Medicine class but not PQMS-related commands.

Examples:

delete 1
list
undo (reverses the delete 1 command)
select 1
list
undo
The undo command fails as there are no undoable commands executed previously.
delete 1
clear
undo (reverses the clear command)
undo (reverses the delete 1 command)
addmedicine mn/panadol msq/100 ppu/5 sn/00000001 s/2500
undo (reverses the addmedicine command)

3.5.4. Redoing the previously undone command: `redo`

Reverses the most recent undo command.
Alias: r
Format: redo

Examples:

delete 1
undo (reverses the delete 1 command)
redo (reapplies the delete 1 command)
delete 1
redo
The redo command fails as there are no undo commands executed previously.
delete 1
clear
undo (reverses the clear command)
undo (reverses the delete 1 command)
redo (reapplies the delete 1 command)
redo (reapplies the clear command)

3.5.5. Exiting the program: `exit`

Exits the program.
Format: exit

3.5.6. Saving the data

CLInic data are saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data.
There is no need to save manually.

4. FAQ

Q: How do I transfer my data to another computer?
A: Install the application in the other computer and overwrite the empty data file it creates with the file that contains the data of your previous CLInic folder.

Q: Why can’t I execute the finish command even if there is a Current Patient?
A: You are required to add notes to the Current Patient before using the finish command, use the adddocument command to add notes.

5. Command Summary

5.1. Patient

Command Word Command Alias Format Example

Command Word	Command Alias	Format	Example
add	`a`	`add n/NAME ic/IC_NUMBER p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]…`	`add n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John Street, block 123, #01-01`
list	`l`	`list`	`list`
edit	`e`	`edit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…`	`edit 1 p/91234567 e/johndoe@example.com`
find	`f`	`find KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]`	`find Betsy Tim John`
delete	`d`	`delete INDEX`	`delete 2`
select	`s`	`select INDEX`	`select 3`
addmedicalrecord	`amr`	`addmedicalrecord INDEX [b/BLOOD_TYPE] [d/PAST_DISEASE]… [da/DRUG_ALLERGY]… [m/NOTE]…` or `addmedicalrecord IC_NUMBER [b/BLOOD_TYPE] [d/PAST_DISEASE]… [da/DRUG_ALLERGY]… [m/NOTE]…`	`addmedicalrecord 5 b/A+ da/Paracetamol d/Diabetes` or `addmedicalrecord S94738123X b/B+`

add

a

add n/NAME ic/IC_NUMBER p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]…

add n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John Street, block 123, #01-01

list

l

list

edit

e

edit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…

edit 1 p/91234567 e/johndoe@example.com

find

f

find KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]

find Betsy Tim John

delete

d

delete INDEX

delete 2

select

s

select INDEX

select 3

addmedicalrecord

amr

addmedicalrecord INDEX [b/BLOOD_TYPE] [d/PAST_DISEASE]… [da/DRUG_ALLERGY]… [m/NOTE]… or
addmedicalrecord IC_NUMBER [b/BLOOD_TYPE] [d/PAST_DISEASE]… [da/DRUG_ALLERGY]… [m/NOTE]…

addmedicalrecord 5 b/A+ da/Paracetamol d/Diabetes or
addmedicalrecord S94738123X b/B+

5.2. Medicine

Command Word Command Alias Format Example

Command Word	Command Alias	Format	Example
addmedicine	`am`	`addmedicine mn/MEDICINE_NAME msq/MINIMUM_STOCK_QUANTITY ppu/PRICE_PER_UNIT sn/SERIAL_NUMBER s/STOCK`	`addmedicine mn/panadol msq/500 ppu/0.50 sn/1234 s/1000`
editmedicine	`em`	`editmedicine INDEX [mn/MEDICINE_NAME] [msq/MINIMUM_STOCK_QUANTITY] [ppu/PRICE_PER_UNIT] [sn/SERIAL_NUMBER] [s/STOCK]`	`editmedicine 1 n/hydrazine s/50022 p/20 min/30`
restock	`rs`	`restock INDEX amt/AMOUNT`	`restock 2 amt/123`
liststock	`ls`	`liststock`	`listStock`
findmedicine	`fm`	`findmedicine SERIAL_NUMBER`	`findmedicine 1001`
checkstock	`cs`	`checkctock`	`checkStock`

addmedicine

am

addmedicine mn/MEDICINE_NAME msq/MINIMUM_STOCK_QUANTITY ppu/PRICE_PER_UNIT sn/SERIAL_NUMBER s/STOCK

addmedicine mn/panadol msq/500 ppu/0.50 sn/1234 s/1000

editmedicine

em

editmedicine INDEX [mn/MEDICINE_NAME] [msq/MINIMUM_STOCK_QUANTITY] [ppu/PRICE_PER_UNIT] [sn/SERIAL_NUMBER] [s/STOCK]

editmedicine 1 n/hydrazine s/50022 p/20 min/30

restock

rs

restock INDEX amt/AMOUNT

restock 2 amt/123

liststock

ls

liststock

listStock

findmedicine

fm

findmedicine SERIAL_NUMBER

findmedicine 1001

checkstock

cs

checkctock

checkStock

5.3. Queue Management

Command Word Command Alias Format Example

Command Word	Command Alias	Format	Example
register	`reg`	`register INDEX`	`register 1`
queue	`q`	`queue`	`queue`
remove	`rem`	`remove INDEX`	`remove 2`
insert	`ins`	`insert INDEX p/POSITION`	`insert 3 p/4`
serve	`ser`	`serve`	`serve`
adddocument	`da`	`adddocument [mc/MC_DAYS] [n/NOTES] [r/REFERRAL]`	`adddocument mc/3 n/This patient complains of headache for the past 3 days`
displaydocuments	`dd`	`displaydocuments`	`displaydocuments`
dispensemedicine	`dm`	`dispensemedicine MEDICINE_INDEX amt/AMOUNT`	`dispensemedicine 5 amt/10`
finish	-	`finish`	`finish`
payment	`pay`	`payment INDEX`	`payment 6`

reg

register INDEX

register 1

queue

q

queue

remove

rem

remove INDEX

remove 2

insert

ins

insert INDEX p/POSITION

insert 3 p/4

serve

ser

serve

adddocument

da

adddocument [mc/MC_DAYS] [n/NOTES] [r/REFERRAL]

adddocument mc/3 n/This patient complains of headache for the past 3 days

displaydocuments

dd

displaydocuments

dispensemedicine

dm

dispensemedicine MEDICINE_INDEX amt/AMOUNT

dispensemedicine 5 amt/10

finish

finish

payment

pay

payment INDEX

payment 6

5.4. Document Generation

Command Word Command Alias Format Example

Command Word	Command Alias	Format	Example
mc	-	`mc INDEX`	`mc 1`
receipt	`rec`	`receipt INDEX`	`receipt 2`
refer	`ref`	`refer INDEX`	`refer 3`

mc INDEX

mc 1

receipt

rec

receipt INDEX

receipt 2

refer

ref

refer INDEX

refer 3

5.5. Miscellaneous

Command Word Command Alias Format Example

Command Word	Command Alias	Format	Example
help	-	`help`	`help`
history	`h`	`history`	`history`
undo	`u`	`undo`	`undo`
redo	`r`	`redo`	`redo`
exit	-	`exit`	`exit`

help

help

history

h

history

undo

u

undo

redo

r

redo

exit

exit