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P e o p l e M a k i n g T e c h n o l o g y W o r k ™ DATA WAREHOUSING Basics Concepts
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63516396 Data Warehousing Basic Concepts

Jul 07, 2016

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Bhaskar Reddy

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Page 1: 63516396 Data Warehousing Basic Concepts

P e o p l e M a k i n g T e c h n o l o g y W o r k ™

DATA WAREHOUSING

Basics Concepts

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Agenda

► Evolution of DWH► Why should we consider Data Warehousing solutions ?► Definition of Data Warehouse► Characteristics of DWH► Difference between DW’s and OLTP► DWH Life Cycle► DWH Architecture► Dimensional Data Modeling► Star Schema Design► Fact Table ► Fact Granularity► Dimension Tables► Snowflake Schema Design► Important aspects of Star Schema & Snow Flake Schema ► Data Acquisition (ETL)► ETL Concepts

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Evolution of DWH

Traditional approaches to computer system design during 1980’s

►Not optimized for analysis and reporting►Company wide reporting couldn’t be supported from a

single system►For developing reports often required writing specific

computer programs which was slow and expensive

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Why should we consider Data Warehousing solutions ?

When users are requesting access to a large amount of

historical information for reporting purposes, you should

strongly consider a warehouse or mart. The user will benefit

when the information is organized in an efficient manner for

this type of access.

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Def . Data Warehousing

DWH is type of relational data base system specially

designed for query analysis processing rather than

transactional processing.

The DWH systems are also called as Historical Db’s,

Read only Db’s, Integrated Db’s, Decision Supporting

System, Executive info System, Business Info System.

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►Subject Oriented

►Non Volatile

►Integrated

►Time Variant

Characteristics of DWH

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Differences………………..

DWH database (OLAP) OLTP databaseDesigned for analysis of business

measures by category and attributes.

Designed for real time business operations.

Optimized for bulk loads and large, complex, unpredictable queries that access many rows per table.

Optimized for a common set of transactions, usually adding or retrieving a single row at a time per table.

Loaded with consistent, valid data; requires no real time validation.

Optimized for validation of incoming data during transactions; uses validation data tables.

Supports few concurrent users relative to OLTP.

Supports thousands of concurrent users.

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OLAP Database (OLAP) OLTP DatabaseMultidimensional Database

StructuresNormalized Data

StructuresIndex - Many Index - Few

Joins - Few Joins - Many

Aggregated Data - More Aggregate Data - Few

No. of users - Few No. of users - More

Periodic update of data Data Modification More

Huge volumes of data Small volumes of data

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DWH Life Cycle

Business Analyst

Data Modular

ETL Developer

Report Developer

Testing

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DWH Architecture

Three common architectures are:

►DWH Architecture (Basic)

►DWH Architecture (With a staging area)

►DWH Architecture (With a staging area and data marts)

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DWH Architecture (Basic)

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DWH Architecture (with a staging area)

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DWH Architecture (with a staging area and data marts)

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Dimensional Data Modeling

To develop a Star Schema design a Data Modeler follows dimensional modeling design aspect.

Dimensional modeling is a 3 stage process

►Conceptual modeling►Logical Modeling►Physical Modeling

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Before start implementing the schema design a Data modeler should understand the following process

►Understand the clients Business requirements►Understand the grain of fact►Designing of the Dimension tables►Designing of the Fact tables

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Example of Dimensional Data Model (Star Schema Design)

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Fact Table

► Contain numeric measures of the business► Contains facts and connected to dimensions► two types of columns facts or measures foreign keys to dimension tables ► May contain date-stamped data► A fact table might contain either detail level facts or facts

that have been aggregated

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Steps in designing Fact Table

► Identify a business process for analysis(like sales). ► Identify measures or facts (sales dollar). ► Identify dimensions for facts(product dimension, location dimension,

time dimension, organization dimension). ► List the columns that describe each dimension.(region name, branch

name, region name). ► Determine the lowest level of summary in a fact table(sales dollar).

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Types of Facts (Measures)

► Additive - Measures that can be added across all dimensions.

► Semi Additive - Measures that can be added across few dimensions and not with others.

► Non Additive - Measures that cannot be added across all dimensions.

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In the example, sales fact table is connected to dimensions location, product, time and organization. Measure "Sales Dollar" in sales fact table can be added across all dimensions independently or in a combined manner which is explained below.

► Sales Dollar value for a particular product ► Sales Dollar value for a product in a location ► Sales Dollar value for a product in a year within a location ► Sales Dollar value for a product in a year within a location sold or serviced by

an employee

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Fact Granularity

► A fact table maintains a numerical info► It is defined as the level at which fact info/- is stored.► The level is determined by dimensional table.

Year?Quarter?Month?Week?Day?

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Dimension Tables► Contain textual information that represents attributes of the business► Contain relatively static data► Are joined to fact table through a foreign key reference► Are usually smaller than fact tables

Example of Location Dimension

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Location Dimension

Location Dimension Id

Country Name

State Name

County Name City Name Date Time Stamp

1 USA New York Shelby Manhattan 1/1/2005 11:23:31 AM

2 USA Florida Jefferson Panama City

1/1/2005 11:23:31 AM

3 USA California Montgomery San Hose 1/1/2005 11:23:31 AM

4 USA New Jersey Hudson Jersey City 1/1/2005 11:23:31 AM

Location Dimension

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Star Schema Design benefits

► Easy for users to understand

► Fast response to queries

► Support multi dimensional analysis

► Supported by many front end tools

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Snowflake Schema Design

►Dimension table hierarchies are broken into simpler tables

► In few organizations, they try to normalize the dimension tables to save space

►Both Fact and Dimensional tables are Normalized► Increases the number of joins and poor

performance in retrieval of data

►May become large and unmanageable►Degrades query performance

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Example of Snowflake Schema

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Important aspects of Star Schema & Snow Flake Schema

►In a star schema every dimension will have a primary key. ►In a star schema, a dimension table will not have any

parent table. ►Whereas in a snow flake schema, a dimension table will

have one or more parent tables. ►Hierarchies for the dimensions are stored in the

dimensional table itself in star schema. ►Whereas hierarchies are broken into separate tables in

snow flake schema. These hierarchies helps to drill down the data from topmost hierarchies to the lowermost hierarchies.

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Data Acquisition

► It is the process of extracting the relevant business info/- from the different source systems transforming the data from one format into an another format, integrating the data in to homogeneous format and loading the data in to a warehouse database.

►Data Extraction (E)►Data Transformation (T)►Data Loading (L)

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Sample ETL Process Flow

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ETL Process

The ETL Process having the following basic steps

► Is mapping the data between source systems and target database

► Is cleansing of source data in staging area

► Is transforming cleansed source data and then loading into the target system

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►Source SystemA database, application, file, or other storage facility from which the data in a data warehouse is derived.

►MappingThe definition of the relationship and data flow between source and target objects.

►Staging AreaA place where data is processed before entering the warehouse.

►CleansingThe process of resolving inconsistencies and fixing the anomalies in source data, typically as part of the ETL process.

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► TransformationThe process of manipulating data. Any manipulation beyond copying is a transformation. Examples include cleansing, aggregating, and integrating data from multiple sources.

► TransportationThe process of moving copied or transformed data from a source to a data warehouse.

► Target SystemA database, application, file, or other storage facility to which the "transformed source data" is loaded in a data warehouse.

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Thank You !!!