Abstract: This disclosure is directed to a method comprising: initiating a first application, a second application, and a third application, which are associated with a secure computing network; routing a first computing input, a second computing input, and third computing input, respectively, to the first application, the second application and the third application; executing, using the first application and based on the first computing input, a first computing operation and thereby generating a first local computing result; executing, using the second application, based on the second computing input, a second computing operation and thereby generating a second local computing result; and executing, using the third application, based on the third computing input, a third computing operation and thereby generating a third local computing result. The method also includes leveraging the first local computing result, the second local computing result, and third local computing result to generate network resolution data.

Abstract: The techniques described herein automatically and programmatically harmonize data, and map variable names from a dataset to standards of domains for data in the dataset. Each variable may be stored in a table which holds related groups of variables. The variables may be named by defining mappings, each mapping including two mapping rules. A first mapping rule maps a domain of the standard to the table, while a second mapping rule maps a variable within the table to a variable within the domain. When a mapping rule exists that provides an exact match between a variable name and a standard, an auto-mapping feature may be applied that automatically maps the variable name to the standard. If no exact match exists, then an analysis is performed to determine the most likely mapping candidate.

Abstract: The techniques described herein automatically and programmatically harmonize data, and map variable names from a dataset to standards of domains for data in the dataset. Each variable may be stored in a table which holds related groups of variables. The variables may be named by defining mappings, each mapping including two mapping rules. A first mapping rule maps a domain of the standard to the table, while a second mapping rule maps a variable within the table to a variable within the domain. When a mapping rule exists that provides an exact match between a variable name and a standard, an auto-mapping feature may be applied that automatically maps the variable name to the standard. If no exact match exists, then an analysis is performed to determine the most likely mapping candidate.