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Implementing Calendars and Temporal Rules in Next Generation Databases (1994)  (Make Corrections)  (31 citations)
Rakesh Chandra, Arie Segev Walter A. Haas School of Business, University of...
Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Data Engineering (ICDE)



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Abstract: In applications like financial trading, scheduling, manufacturing and process control, time based predicates in queries and rules are very important. There is also a need to define lists of time points or intervals. We refer to these lists as calendars. This paper presents a system of calendars that allows specification of natural-language timebased expressions, maintenance of valid time in databases, specification of temporal conditions in database queries and rules, and user-defined semantics ... (Update)

Context of citations to this paper:   More

.... In general, our work is based on the basic research on the time granularities and the manipulation of time granularities (e.g. see [4, 8, 9]) It is also based on the general data mining and knowledge discovery research that have appeared in the literature. More...

...of the temporal types that we have defined. Various proposals on representing granularities have appeared in the literature (e.g. [NS92, LMF86, CSS94]) The granularities expressible in these languages are all instances of our temporal types. Furthermore, software packages...

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BibTeX entry:   (Update)

R. Chandra, A. Segev, and M. Stonebraker. Implementing Calendars and Temporal Rules in Next Generation Databases. In Proc. of the 10th IEEE Intl. Conference on Data Engineering, pages 264--273, 1994. http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/chandra94implementing.html   More

@inproceedings{ chandra94implementing,
    author = "Rakesh Chandra and Arie Segev and Michael Stonebraker",
    title = "Implementing Calendars and Temporal Rules in Next Generation Databases",
    booktitle = "Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Data Engineering ({ICDE})",
    address = "Houston, TX",
    pages = "264--273",
    year = "1994",
    url = "citeseer.ist.psu.edu/chandra94implementing.html" }
Citations (may not include all citations):
1044   Maintaining Knowledge about Temporal Intervals (context) - Allen - 1985
182   The HiPAC Project: Combining Active Databases and Timing Con.. (context) - Dayal - 1988
91   Object Database and Environment): The Language and Data Mode.. (context) - Agrawal, Gehani - 1990
33   Aggregates in the Temporal Query Language TQUEL (context) - Snodgrass, Gomez et al. - 1992
33   TOODM - A Temporal Object-Oriented Data Model with Temporal .. (context) - Rose, Segev - 1991
31   Implementing Calendars and Temporal Rules in Next-Generation.. - Chandra, Segev et al. - 1993
28   A Representation for Collections of Temporal Intervals (context) - Leban, McDonald et al. - 1986
20   Managing Temporal Financial Data in an Extensible Database (context) - Chandra, Segev - 1993
13   TOOSQL - A Temporal Object-Oriented Query Language (context) - Rose, Segev - 1993
9   The Role of Temporal Elements in a Temporal Database (context) - Gadia - 1988
9   A Guide to DB (context) - Date, White - 1990
8   A Proposal for Adding Date and Time Support to SQL (context) - Date - 1988
6   Temporal Support in Active Databases (context) - Etzion, Gal et al. - 1992
5   ORACLE Terminal User's Guide (context) - Corp - 1987
3   Solicitation of Comments: Database Language SQL (context) - Melton - 1990
2   A Temporal Relational and Query Language (context) - Navathe, Ahmed - 1989
2   On Rules in Temporal Databases (context) - Etzion, Segev et al. - 1993
1   ATemporal Knowledge (context) - Su, Chen



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