2002Unpublished venueRequires access

Rule-based data quality

David Loshin

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

In the business intelligence/data warehouse user community, there is a growing confusion as to the difference between data cleansing and data quality. While many data cleansing products can help in applying data edits to name and address data, or help in transforming data during an ETL process, there is usually no persistence in this cleansing. This paper describes how we have implemented a business rules approach to build a data validation engine, called GuardianIQ, that transforms declarative data quality rules into code that objectively measures and reports levels of data quality based on user expectations.

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What this paper is about

In the business intelligence/data warehouse user community, there is a growing confusion as to the difference between data cleansing and data quality. While many data cleansing products can help in applying data edits to name and address data, or help in transforming data during an ETL process, there is usually no persistence in this cleansing. This paper describes how we have implemented a business rules approach to build a data validation engine, called GuardianIQ, that transforms declarative data quality rules into code that objectively measures and reports levels of data quality based on user expectations.

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Available abstract

In the business intelligence/data warehouse user community, there is a growing confusion as to the difference between data cleansing and data quality. While many data cleansing products can help in applying data edits to name and address data, or help in transforming data during an ETL process, there is usually no persistence in this cleansing. This paper describes how we have implemented a business rules approach to build a data validation engine, called GuardianIQ, that transforms declarative data quality rules into code that objectively measures and reports levels of data quality based on user expectations.

Key concepts: Data cleansing, Computer science, Data quality, Data warehouse, Quality (philosophy), Business intelligence, Data validation, Data mining

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