Difference between revisions of "A computable framework for accountable data assets"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
=Introduction= | =Introduction= | ||
According to [[Book/Algebraic Models for Accounting Systems| | According to [[Book/Algebraic Models for Accounting Systems|Cruz et al.]]<ref>{{:Book/Algebraic Models for Accounting Systems}}</ref>, the goal of our computational framework is to automate the decision procedures for the following activities: | ||
# Decide how to classify the data collected and send the collected data to relevant data processing workflows. | # Decide how to classify the data collected and send the collected data to relevant data processing workflows. | ||
# Whether a given data set is considered admissible or not. This is judged in terms of its data formats and legal value ranges. | # Whether a given data set is considered admissible or not. This is judged in terms of its data formats and legal value ranges. | ||
Revision as of 05:09, 12 May 2022
Synoposis
This article prescribes an algebraic approach to manipulate data content in a unifying data abstraction framework. For non-mathematicians, this computational framework can be thought of as an accounting system that can be formally extended to serve a wide range of applications.
Introduction
According to Cruz et al.[1], the goal of our computational framework is to automate the decision procedures for the following activities:
- Decide how to classify the data collected and send the collected data to relevant data processing workflows.
- Whether a given data set is considered admissible or not. This is judged in terms of its data formats and legal value ranges.
- Whether a transaction process is allowable, or not. This include whether a given transaction is feasible, in relevant operational/business logics.
Ownership associated with Accounts
Data Content that represent Decision Procedures
The Control Structure(If/Then/Else)
Computable Data Types
It is been defined axiomatically that all computable data types are Partially-ordered sets.
Lattices and Partially Ordered Sets
Algebra of Systems
Software Applications
Conclusion
References
- ↑ Rambaud, Salvador Cruz; Pérez, José García; Nehmer, Robert A.; Robinson, Derek J S Robinson (2010). Algebraic Models for Accounting Systems. local page: Cambridge at the University Press. ISBN 978-981-4287-11-1.