Final answer:
An EER diagram for the parking space system would include entities like ParkingSpace, CoveredParkingSpace, UncoveredParkingSpace, Staff, and Visitor. It would detail relationships and cardinalities such as a one-to-many relationship between Staff and ParkingSpace, and a capped one-to-many relationship between Visitor and CoveredParkingSpace, with a limit of twenty spaces for visitors.
Step-by-step explanation:
To draw an Enhanced Entity-Relationship (EER) diagram for the described parking space system, we first need to identify the entities, relationships, and cardinalities.
- ParkingSpace - An entity that represents all parking spaces.
- CoveredParkingSpace - A subtype of ParkingSpace, representing only the covered parking spaces.
- UncoveredParkingSpace - A subtype of ParkingSpace, representing uncovered parking spaces.
- Staff - Represents staff members who can book spaces.
- Visitor - Represents visitors who can use the parking space.
Next, we will define the relationships:
- A Staff 'books' a ParkingSpace. A staff member can book multiple parking spaces, but a parking space can be booked by only one staff member at a time (one-to-many relationship).
- A Visitor 'uses' a CoveredParkingSpace. A visitor can use only one parking space at a time, and up to twenty covered parking spaces can be used by visitors (one-to-many relationship).
The cardinalities for these relationships would be depicted in the EER diagram, showing '1:N' for the staff to parking spaces and '1:20' (max) for visitors to covered parking spaces.