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Oracle Java CAPS Master Index Standardization Engine Reference Java CAPS Documentation |
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Oracle Java CAPS Master Index Standardization Engine Reference Java CAPS Documentation |
Oracle Java CAPS Master Index Standardization Engine Reference
About the Master Index Standardization Engine
Master Index Standardization Engine Overview
How the Master Index Standardization Engine Works
Master Index Standardization Engine Data Types and Variants
Master Index Standardization Engine Standardization Components
Finite State Machine Framework
About the Finite State Machine Framework
About the Rules-Based Framework
Oracle Java CAPS Master Index Standardization and Matching Process
Master Index Standardization Engine Internationalization
Finite State Machine Framework Configuration
FSM Framework Configuration Overview
Standardization State Definitions
Data Normalization Definitions
Standardization Processing Rules Reference
FSM-Based Person Name Configuration
Person Name Standardization Overview
Person Name Standardization Components
Person Name Standardization Files
Person Name Normalization Files
Person Name Process Definition Files
Person Name Standardization and Oracle Java CAPS Master Index
Person Name Standardized Fields
Configuring a Normalization Structure for Person Names
Configuring a Standardization Structure for Person Names
Configuring Phonetic Encoding for Person Names
FSM-Based Telephone Number Configuration
Telephone Number Standardization Overview
Telephone Number Standardization Components
Telephone Number Standardization Files
Telephone Number Standardization and Oracle Java CAPS Master Index
Telephone Number Processing Fields
Telephone Number Standardized Fields
Telephone Number Object Structure
Configuring a Standardization Structure for Telephone Numbers
Rules-Based Address Data Configuration
Address Data Standardization Overview
Address Data Standardization Components
Address Data Standardization Files
Address Pattern File Components
Address Standardization and Oracle Java CAPS Master Index
Address Data Processing Fields
Configuring a Standardization Structure for Address Data
Configuring Phonetic Encoding for Address Data
Rules-Based Business Name Configuration
Business Name Standardization Overview
Business Name Standardization Components
Business Name Standardization Files
Business Name Adjectives Key Type File
Business Association Key Type File
Business General Terms Reference File
Business City or State Key Type File
Business Former Name Reference File
Merged Business Name Category File
Primary Business Name Reference File
Business Connector Tokens Reference File
Business Country Key Type File
Business Industry Sector Reference File
Business Industry Key Type File
Business Organization Key Type File
Business Name Standardization and Oracle Java CAPS Master Index
Business Name Processing Fields
Business Name Standardized Fields
Business Name Object Structure
Configuring a Standardization Structure for Business Names
Configuring Phonetic Encoding for Business Names
Custom FSM-Based Data Types and Variants
About Custom FSM-Based Data Types and Variants
About the Standardization Packages
Creating Custom FSM-Based Data Types
Creating the Working Directory
To Create the Working Directory
Packaging and Importing the Data Type
To Package and Import the Data Type
Creating Custom FSM-Based Variants
Creating the Working Directory
To Create the Working Directory
To Define the Service Instance
Defining the State Model and Processing Rules
To Define the State Model and Processing Rules
Creating Normalization and Lexicon Files
To Create Normalization and Lexicon Files
Packaging and Importing the Variant
Normalization files list nonstandard values for a field along with their corresponding normalized value. The standardization engine uses these files to convert nonstandard values into a standard form. These files are referenced from the process definition file when defining normalization rules. The normalization files are located in the resource folder for the data type or variant from which they are referenced.
The most common example of normalization is a nickname file that provides a list of nicknames along with the standard version of each name. For example, “Beth” and “Liz” might both be standardized to “Elizabeth”. Each row in the file contains a nickname and its corresponding standardized version separated by a pipe character (|). You can modify these files as needed to suit your data processing needs, or you can create new normalization files to reference from the process definition file.
Below is an excerpt of the given names normalization file:
BEV|BEVERLY BIANCA|BLANCHE BILLIE|WILLIAM BILLYE|WILLIAM BILLY|WILLIAM BILL|WILLIAM BIRGIT|BRIDGET BLANCA|BLANCHE BLANCH|BLANCHE BOBBIE|ROBERT BOBBI|ROBERT BOBBYE|ROBERT BOBBY|ROBERT BOB|ROBERT BONNY|BONNIE BRADLY|BRADLEY
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