Concepts and Patterns

For reference, non-exhaustive

DAG (Directed Acyclic Graph) is a data structure with directed edges and no cycles, often used in computing for scheduling tasks, processing workflows, and ensuring

Common Data Model (CDM): Provides a standardized framework to facilitate data sharing and integration across various systems and platforms.

Knowledge Graphs: Facilitate advanced data queries and insights through networks of interconnected data, improving reliability and contextual understanding.

Logical Domain Model an abstract representation of the entities, relationships, and operations within a specific domain. It identifies the core concepts without detailing technical implementations, providing a high-level understanding necessary for designing systems and ensuring alignment

ORM (Object-Relational Mapping): A technique that converts data between incompatible systems using object-oriented programming languages.

Registries: Serve as centralized repositories for storing metadata or configurations, aiding in resource and dependency management.

Taxonomy-based Governance: Offers a structured approach for data categorization and organization, ensuring consistency, compliance, and efficient data utilization.

Structured Prompting: Employs systematic approaches to guide data interaction and interpretation.

Structured Retrieval: Focuses on organized methods to extract and process information efficiently.