Cover image for Java Data Mining : A Practical Guide for Architecture, Design, and Implementation.
Java Data Mining : A Practical Guide for Architecture, Design, and Implementation.
Title:
Java Data Mining : A Practical Guide for Architecture, Design, and Implementation.
Author:
Hornick, Mark F.
ISBN:
9780080495910
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (545 pages)
Series:
The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Data Management Systems
Contents:
Front Cover -- Java Data Mining: Strategy, Standard, and Practice -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Guide to Readers -- Part I : Strategy -- Chapter 1. Overview of Data Mining -- 1.1 Why Data Mining Is Relevant Today? -- 1.2 Introducing Data Mining -- 1.3 The Value of Data Mining -- 1.4 Summary -- References -- Chapter 2. Solving Problems in Industry -- 2.1 Cross-Industry Data Mining Solutions -- 2.2 Data Mining in Industries -- 2.3 Summary -- References -- Chapter 3. Data Mining Process -- 3.1 A Standardized Data Mining Process -- 3.2 A More Detailed View of Data Analysis and Preparation -- 3.3 Data Mining Modeling, Analysis, and Scoring Processes -- 3.4 The Role of Databases and Data Warehouses in Data Mining -- 3.5 Data Mining in Enterprise Software Architectures -- 3.6 Advances in Automated Data Mining -- 3.7 Summary -- References -- Chapter 4. Mining Functions and Algorithms -- 4.1 Data Mining Functions -- 4.2 Classification -- 4.3 Regression -- 4.4 Attribute Importance -- 4.5 Association -- 4.6 Clustering -- 4.7 Summary -- References -- Chapter 5. JDM Strategy -- 5.1 What Is the JDM Strategy? -- 5.2 Role of Standards -- 5.3 Summary -- References -- Chapter 6. Getting Started -- 6.1 Business Understanding -- 6.2 Data Understanding -- 6.3 Data Preparation -- 6.4 Modeling -- 6.5 Evaluation -- 6.6 Deployment -- 6.7 Summary -- References -- Part II : Standards -- Chapter 7. Java Data Mining Concepts -- 7.1 Classification Problem -- 7.2 Regression Problem -- 7.3 Attribute Importance -- 7.4 Association Rules Problem -- 7.5 Clustering Problem -- 7.6 Summary -- References -- Chapter 8. Design of the JDM API -- 8.1 Object Modeling of Data Mining Concepts -- 8.2 Modular Packages -- 8.3 Connection Architecture -- 8.4 Object Factories -- 8.5 Uniform Resource Identifiers for Datasets -- 8.6 Enumerated Types -- 8.7 Exceptions.

8.8 Discovering DME Capabilities -- 8.9 Summary -- References -- Chapter 9. Using the JDM API -- 9.1 Connection Interfaces -- 9.2 Using JDM Enumerations -- 9.3 Using Data Specification Interfaces -- 9.4 Using Classification Interfaces -- 9.5 Using Regression Interfaces -- 9.6 Using Attribute Importance Interfaces -- 9.7 Using Association Interfaces -- 9.8 Using Clustering Interfaces -- 9.9 Summary -- References -- Chapter 10. XML Schema -- 10.1 Overview -- 10.2 Schema Elements -- 10.3 Schema Types -- 10.4 Using PMML with the JDM Schema -- 10.5 Use Cases for JDM XML Schema and Documents -- 10.6 Summary -- References -- Chapter 11. Web Services -- 11.1 What is a Web Service? -- 11.2 Service-Oriented Architecture -- 11.3 JDM Web Service -- 11.4 Enabling JDM Web Services Using JAX-RPC -- 11.5 Summary -- References -- Part III : Practice -- Chapter 12. Practical Problem Solving -- 12.1 Business Scenario 1: Targeted Marketing Campaign -- 12.2 Business Scenario 2: Understanding Key Factors -- 12.3 Business Scenario 3: Using Customer Segmentation -- 12.4 Summary -- References -- Chapter 13. Building Data Mining Tools Using JDM -- 13.1 Data Mining Tools -- 13.2 Administrative Console -- 13.3 User Interface to Build and Save a Model -- 13.4 User Interface to Test Model Quality -- 13.5 Summary -- Chapter 14. Getting Started with JDM Web Services -- 14.1 A Web Service Client in PhP -- 14.2 A Web Service Client in Java -- 14.3 Summary -- References -- Chapter 15. Impacts on IT Infrastructure -- 15.1 What Does Data Mining Require from IT? -- 15.2 Impacts on Computing Hardware -- 15.3 Impacts on Data Storage Hardware -- 15.4 Data Access -- 15.5 Backup and Recovery -- 15.6 Scheduling -- 15.7 Workflow -- 15.8 Summary -- References -- Chapter 16. Vendor Implementations -- 16.1 Oracle Data Mining -- 16.2 KXEN (Knowledge Extraction Engines).

16.3 Guidelines for New Implementers -- 16.4 Process for New JDM Users -- 16.5 Summary -- References -- Part IV : Wrapping Up -- Chapter 17. Evolution of Data Mining Standards -- 17.1 Data Mining Standards -- 17.2 Java Community Process -- 17.3 Why So Many Standards? -- 17.4 Directions for Data Mining Standards -- 17.5 Summary -- References -- Chapter 18. Preview of Java Data Mining 2.0 -- 18.1 Transformations -- 18.2 Time Series -- 18.3 Apply for Association -- 18.4 Feature Extraction -- 18.5 Statistics -- 18.6 Multi-target Models -- 18.7 Text Mining -- 18.8 Summary -- References -- Chapter 19. Summary -- Further Reading -- Glossary -- Index -- About the Authors.
Abstract:
Whether you are a software developer, systems architect, data analyst, or business analyst, if you want to take advantage of data mining in the development of advanced analytic applications, Java Data Mining, JDM, the new standard now implemented in core DBMS and data mining/analysis software, is a key solution component. This book is the essential guide to the usage of the JDM standard interface, written by contributors to the JDM standard. Data mining introduction - an overview of data mining and the problems it can address across industries; JDM's place in strategic solutions to data mining-related problems JDM essentials - concepts, design approach and design issues, with detailed code examples in Java; a Web Services interface to enable JDM functionality in an SOA environment; and illustration of JDM XML Schema for JDM objects JDM in practice - the use of JDM from vendor implementations and approaches to customer applications, integration, and usage; impact of data mining on IT infrastructure; a how-to guide for building applications that use the JDM API Free, downloadable KJDM source code referenced in the book available here.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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