Abstract: Solutions for enforcing both syntactic and semantic correctness of domain-specific data queries include: receiving a data query; constraining an operation of the data query to enforce semantic correctness, wherein enforcing semantic correctness comprises: determining semantic information associated with each of a plurality of data entities; based on at least the semantic information, determining whether combining the two data entities of the plurality of data entities is allowed or is not allowed; based on at least determining that combining the two data entities is allowed, permitting combining the two data entities in the data query; and based on at least determining that combining the two data entities is not allowed, preventing combining the two data entities in the data query; and executing the data query. Some examples further include basing the permission on (at least) an ontology between the semantic information of the two data entities and a set of axioms.

Abstract: Updating a staged dataset from a delta-based data repository is provided, including receiving an instruction to update the staged dataset based on a checkpoint and requesting a versioned subset of data from the repository based on the checkpoint and the received instruction. The versioned subset of the data includes a data differential between a staged version of the data stored in the repository and a checkpoint-based version of the data stored in the repository. The versioned subset of the data is received from the repository. The versioned subset of the data is incompatibly formatted for ingestion by a data analytics engine. The received versioned subset of the data is transformed into a staged subset of the data. The staged subset of the data is formatted for ingestion by a data analytics engine and stored in association with another staged subset of the data for ingestion by the data analytics engine.

Abstract: Solutions for data unification include: receiving a data record, the data record comprising a plurality of data fields; selecting, from among the plurality of data fields, a subset of the data fields, the subset of the data fields being fewer in number than the plurality of data fields, wherein selecting the subset of the data fields comprises: applying a first rule to select at least a first one of the data fields within the data record for inclusion in the subset of the data fields; using content of the subset of the data fields, generating a stable identifier (stableID) for the data record; and inserting the stableID into a primary key data field of the data record.

Abstract: Solutions for data unification include: receiving a data record, the data record comprising a plurality of data fields; selecting, from among the plurality of data fields, a subset of the data fields, the subset of the data fields being fewer in number than the plurality of data fields, wherein selecting the subset of the data fields comprises: applying a first rule to select at least a first one of the data fields within the data record for inclusion in the subset of the data fields; using content of the subset of the data fields, generating a stable identifier (stableID) for the data record; and inserting the stableID into a primary key data field of the data record.

Abstract: Solutions for data unification include: receiving a data record, the data record comprising a plurality of data fields; selecting, from among the plurality of data fields, a subset of the data fields, the subset of the data fields being fewer in number than the plurality of data fields, wherein selecting the subset of the data fields comprises: applying a first rule to select at least a first one of the data fields within the data record for inclusion in the subset of the data fields; using content of the subset of the data fields, generating a stable identifier (stableID) for the data record; and inserting the stableID into a primary key data field of the data record.

Abstract: Systems and methods for controlling data in a hierarchy receive a data query corresponding to data organized within nodes in a data hierarchy, wherein the data hierarchy is defined by a plurality of dimensions. A data traversal of the data hierarchy is performed including a rollup operation between different nodes at different levels of the plurality of dimensions. The rollup operation aggregates data values of the nodes at the different levels. Aggregated values for different nodes at each level are output based on the rollup operation, and the data query is executed using the aggregated values for the different nodes.

Abstract: Solutions for enforcing both syntactic and semantic correctness of domain-specific data queries include: receiving a data query; constraining an operation of the data query to enforce semantic correctness, wherein enforcing semantic correctness comprises: determining semantic information associated with each of a plurality of data entities; based on at least the semantic information, determining whether combining the two data entities of the plurality of data entities is allowed or is not allowed; based on at least determining that combining the two data entities is allowed, permitting combining the two data entities in the data query; and based on at least determining that combining the two data entities is not allowed, preventing combining the two data entities in the data query; and executing the data query. Some examples further include basing the permission on (at least) an ontology between the semantic information of the two data entities and a set of axioms.

Abstract: According to examples, an apparatus may include a processor and a memory on which are stored machine-readable instructions that when executed by the processor, may cause the processor to receive an updated data record from a data source and may determine a first conflated data record. The first conflated data record may be associated with the updated data record and include data records in a first grouping from among a plurality of data sources. The processor may identify the data records included in the first conflated data record and may generate a second conflated data record that updates conflations among the updated data record and the identified data records. The second conflated data record may include a second grouping of data records. The processor may replace the first conflated data record with the second conflated data record to incrementally update a set of conflated data records.