Abstract:
Examples of auto-monitoring and adjusting dynamic data visualizations are provided herein. A data visualization based on initial data can be generated. A series of data updates can be received. The data visualization can be updated based on the series of data updates. Various performance metrics can be monitored, and data updates and/or the updated data visualization can be adjusted accordingly. Performance metrics can include at least one of: a data visualization rendering time; a data transfer time; or a data update generation time. Upon determining that one or more performance metrics exceed a threshold: a time between data updates of the series of data updates can be increased; sampled data can be requested for subsequent data updates; and/or a time-dimension extent of the updated data visualization can be reduced.
Abstract:
A system includes reception of an input string of words, determination, for each subset of consecutive one or more words in the input string, of one or more phrase types based on the subset, on a dictionary describing a plurality of entities, each of the plurality of entities associated with an entity type, and on a grammar describing a plurality of phrase types, each of the plurality of phrase types associated with one or more conditions, and determination of a plurality of candidate queries based on the determined phrase types.
Abstract:
A question library aids in intuitive analysis of stored data. The question library comprises: 1) a plurality of text questions, 2) a numerical representation (e.g., a vector) of each text question, and 3) a corresponding query in a query language. A numerical vector is generated for a question posed to a database. If a matching library question (based upon vector similarity) is not found, the user receives the original answer. If a matching library question based upon vector similarity is found, the user receives the answer to that library question (with potential modifications). Embodiments may determine similarity by calculating Pearson's coefficient, Spearman's rho, or Kendall's tau. Embodiments may parse the first query to identify constituent elements (measures, dimensions, filters). These entities are extracted and compared to elements of the second question matched within the library, to allow modification of the library query to align with the initial query.
Abstract:
A question library aids in intuitive analysis of stored data. The question library comprises: 1) a plurality of text questions, 2) a numerical representation (e.g., a vector) of each text question, and 3) a corresponding query in a query language. A numerical vector is generated for a question posed to a database. If a matching library question (based upon vector similarity) is not found, the user receives the original answer. If a matching library question based upon vector similarity is found, the user receives the answer to that library question (with potential modifications). Embodiments may determine similarity by calculating Pearson's coefficient, Spearman's rho, or Kendall's tau. Embodiments may parse the first query to identify constituent elements (measures, dimensions, filters). These entities are extracted and compared to elements of the second question matched within the library, to allow modification of the library query to align with the initial query.
Abstract:
Examples of auto-monitoring and adjusting dynamic data visualizations are provided herein. A data visualization based on initial data can be generated. A series of data updates can be received. The data visualization can be updated based on the series of data updates. Various performance metrics can be monitored, and data updates and/or the updated data visualization can be adjusted accordingly. Performance metrics can include at least one of: a data visualization rendering time; a data transfer time; or a data update generation time. Upon determining that one or more performance metrics exceed a threshold: a time between data updates of the series of data updates can be increased; sampled data can be requested for subsequent data updates; and/or a time-dimension extent of the updated data visualization can be reduced.