Book
Jigyo Bunseki, Data Sekkei no Tame no Model Sakusei Gijutsu Nyumon (An Introduction to Modeling Techniques for Business Analysis and Data Design)
Masami Sato
Summary
A Japanese-language introduction to modeling techniques for business analysis and data design, by Masami Sato, an information systems consultant specializing in database design and modeling for business analysis. It centers on TM (Theory of Models, also known as T-shaped ER), a modeling method that subdivides tables under a strict grammar so that IT engineers share a common understanding and can build databases that withstand change. The book explains the theory and knowledge behind modeling, gives an overview of the modeling flow with TM, and then explains the techniques and grammar used in actual modeling, with exercises placed between the explanations. It also covers managing history data (temporal data) and building immutable data models by separating resources from events, ideas that resonate with the thinking behind event sourcing.
Target Readers
- Architects who struggle with designing history data and temporal data, and want to learn the techniques and grammar of TM with exercises to work through
- Engineers who want to translate a business domain into a model that does not break down, and to learn the theory and techniques for analyzing business structure accurately and modeling it
- Engineers who want to learn how TM (Theory of Models) lets IT engineers share a common understanding and supports databases that withstand change
Tags
Colophon
- Publisher
- Gijutsu-Hyohron
- ISBN
- 978-4297129460
- Published
- Jul 2022
- List price
- ¥4,378incl. taxMay differ from the actual selling price on Amazon
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Prerequisites
- Recommended
Tatsujin ni Manabu DB Sekkei Tettei Shinansho, 2nd Edition (A Thorough Guide to DB Design, Learned from an Expert)
Mick
Reason: After mastering the basic DB design procedure, advance to the higher skill of mapping a real business domain into data structures. This Japanese book on business analysis and data modeling teaches techniques for extracting entities from business analysis, cultivating the judgment of 'what to model' that lies beyond technical normalization.
Next Books
- Related
System Kaihatsu, Sasshin no Tame no Data Model Taizen (The Complete Book of Data Models for System Development and Renewal)
Kozo Watanabe
Reason: After learning the 'how to think' of deriving entities from business analysis, you can consult many concrete model examples in the data-model compendium as its output. Moving back and forth between abstract modeling technique and concrete per-domain table structures makes your design repertoire three-dimensional—a parallel-reference relationship.