On the Integration of Lexical and Spatial Data in a Unified High-Level Model.
David W. Embley, George Nagy:
On the Integration of Lexical and Spatial Data in a Unified High-Level Model.
DASFAA 1989: 329-336@inproceedings{DBLP:conf/dasfaa/EmbleyN89,
author = {David W. Embley and
George Nagy},
editor = {Sukho Lee and
Hideko S. Kunii and
Won Kim and
In Sup Paik and
Yahiko Kambayashi},
title = {On the Integration of Lexical and Spatial Data in a Unified High-Level
Model},
booktitle = {International Symposium on Database Systems for Advanced Applications,
Seoul, Korea, April 10-12, 1989},
publisher = {Dept. of Computer Science, KAIST, P.O. Box 150, ChongRyang, Seoul,
131-650, Korea},
year = {1989},
pages = {329-336},
ee = {db/conf/dasfaa/EmbleyN89.html},
crossref = {DBLP:conf/dasfaa/89},
bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}
BibTeX
Abstract
A multi-layer integrated data model is
presented that unifies digitized spatial data and related
lexical information. The user level at the top allows customization
of the system for specific applications. At the
next layer (the conceptual model), generic spatial and
lexical objects are clssified into object sets organized in
a semantic data model. In the third layer (the continuous
database model), object sets and relationships among
objects are represented as relations but, in contradistinction
to the customary relational database convention,
relations with an infinite number of tuples are allowed.
For spatial data such as images, these infinite relations
correspond to a continuous view of the world. Thus, at
this layer and above users need not be concerned about
sampling and quantication schemes used to store and
manipulate images under limitations imposed by finite
machines. The infinite relations are translated into a
discrete database model (the fourth layer). Abstract
operations can be developed for each of these four layers.
Of particular interest here are operations at the third and
fourth layers where common spatial operations are
expressed in relatioual algebra extended to facilitate the
combination of spatial and non-spatial queries. The
actual data operations are performed at the level of the
computational model (the fifth layer), where efficient,
specialized data structures and algorilhms can be applied
to spatial and lexical objects. Data representation on
physical mass-storage media is modeled in the last layer.
An example is provided to illustrate the use of both spatial
data and lexical data in a single query. A high-level
compilation of this sample query provides an example of
a suggested framework for optimization.
Copyright © 1989 by The Organizing Commitee of the International Symposium on Database Systems for Advanced Applications. Permission to copy without all or part of this material is granted provided that the copies are not made or distributed for direct commercial advantage, the DASFAA copyright notice and the
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BibTeX
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BibTeX
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