05412nam 2200769 a 450 991114201780332120200520144314.01-280-67665-597866136535811-84968-069-810.0000/9781849680691(CKB)2670000000204373(EBL)948490(OCoLC)797917389(SSID)ssj0000677680(PQKBManifestationID)12246852(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000677680(PQKBWorkID)10696386(PQKB)10367147(Au-PeEL)EBL948490(CaPaEBR)ebr10567590(CaONFJC)MIL365358(PPN)228018560(OCoLC)811554766(OCoLC)ocn811554766 (FRCYB88850739)88850739(DE-B1597)723064(DE-B1597)9781849680691(FR-PaCSA)88850739(CaSebORM)9781849680684(MiAaPQ)EBC948490(DE-B1597)BR1428547(OCoLC)1491307822(OCoLC)1491307822(EXLCZ)99267000000020437320120612d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrGetting started with Oracle Data Integrator 11g a hands-on tutorial : combine high volume data movement, complex transformations and real-time data integration with the robust capabilities of ODI in this practical guide /Peter C. Boyd-Bowman ... [et al.] ; [foreword by Alok Pareek]1st editionOlton, Birmingham [England] Packt Pub.20121 online resource (384 p.)Professional expertise distilledIncludes index.1-84968-068-X Cover; Copyright; Credits; Foreword; About the Authors; About the Reviewers; www.PacktPub.com; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: Product Overview; ODI product architecture; ODI repository; Repository overview; Repository location; Master repository; Work repository; Execution repository; Lifecycle management and repositories; Studio; Agent; Console; Oracle Enterprise Manager; ODI key concepts; Execution Contexts; Knowledge Modules; Models; Interfaces; Interface descriptions; Interface mappings; Interface flow tab; Interface controls; Packages and Scenarios; SummaryChapter 2: Product InstallationPrerequisites; Prerequisites for the repository; Prerequisites for the Oracle Universal Installer; Prerequisites for the Studio; Prerequisites for the Standalone Agent; Installing ODI 11g; Two installation modes; Creating the repository with RCU; Installing the ODI Studio and the ODI Agent; Starting the ODI Studio for the first time; Post installation-parameter files review; Summary; Chapter 3: Using Variables; Defining variables; Variable location and scope; Variable definitions; Refreshing variables; Variable history; Using variables for dynamic informationAssigning a value to a variableSetting a hardcoded value; Refresh Variable; Passed as a parameter (Declare Variable); Referencing variables; Variables in interfaces; Variables in models; Variables in topology; Using variables to alter workflows; Packages; Load Plans; Summary; Chapter 4: ODI Sources, Targets, and Knowledge Modules; Defining Physical Schemas, Logical Schemas, and Contexts; Defining physical data servers; Defining Physical Schemas; Data schemas and work schemas; Defining Logical Schemas and Contexts; Non-database technologies; Reverse-engineering metadata into ODI modelsStandard reverse-engineeringCustom reverse-engineering; File reverse-engineering; XML reverse-engineering; Examining the anatomy of the interface flow; Example 1: Database and file to database; Example 2: File and database to second file; Example 3: File to Enterprise Application; Importing and choosing Knowledge Modules; Choosing Knowledge Modules; Importing a Knowledge Module; KMs-A quick look under the hood; Configuring behavior with KM options; Examining ODI Interfaces; Overview tab; Mapping tab; Flow tab; Quick-Edit tab; Summary; Chapter 5: Working with DatabasesSample scenario descriptionIntegration target; Integration source; Integration mappings; Data flow logistics; Exercise 1: Building the Load_Customer interface; Building the topology; Reverse-engineering the model metadata; Moving the data using an ODI interface; Checking the execution with the Operator Navigator; Summary; Chapter 6: Working with MySQL; What you can and can't do with MySQL; Working with MySQL; Obtaining and installing the software; Overview of the task; Integrating the product data; Product data target, sources, and mappings; Product interface flow logisticsIntegrating inventory dataCombine high volume data movement, complex transformations and real-time data integration with the robust capabilities of ODI in this practical guideGetting started with Data Integrator 11gData integration (Computer science)Handbooks, manuals, etcData integration (Computer science)005.7005.7575Boyd-Bowman Peter CMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911142017803321UNINA04942nam 2200709Ia 450 991114415690332120260415134448.09786611973407978128197340512819734089781847691170184769117X10.21832/9781847691170(CKB)1000000000577961(EBL)408817(OCoLC)476230283(SSID)ssj0000188958(PQKBManifestationID)12027834(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000188958(PQKBWorkID)10154358(PQKB)11012872(DE-B1597)513519(OCoLC)1078913230(DE-B1597)9781847691170(Au-PeEL)EBL408817(CaPaEBR)ebr10273956(CaONFJC)MIL197340(MiAaPQ)EBC408817(Perlego)967192(EXLCZ)99100000000057796120080616d2009 uy 0engur||#||||||||txtccrLanguage disorders in speakers of Chinese /edited by Sam-Po Law, Brendan S. Weekes and Anita M-Y. Wong1st ed.Bristol, UK ;Buffalo, NY Multilingual Mattersc20091 online resource (325 p.)Communication disorders across languagesDescription based upon print version of record.9781847691163 1847691161 Includes bibliographical references.Front matter --Contents --Contributors --Preface --Chapter 1. Characteristics of Chinese in Relation to Language Disorders --Chapter 2. The Role of Phonological Saliency and Phonological Template in Typically and Atypically Developing Phonology: Evidence from Putonghua-speaking Children --Chapter 3. Grammatical Characteristics of Mandarin-speaking Children with Specific Language Impairment --Chapter 4. A Construction Account of Question Acquisition in Cantonese-speaking Children with Specific Language Impairment --Chapter 5. Morphosyntactic Deficits in Cantonese-speaking Children with Specific Language Impairment --Chapter 6. Assessing Cantonese-speaking Children with Language Difficulties from the Perspective of Evidence based Practice: Current Practice and Future Directions --Chapter 7. Morphological Deficit and Dyslexia Subtypes in Chinese --Chapter 8. Developmental Dyslexia in Chinese: Behavioral, Genetic and Neuropsychological Issues --Chapter 9. Lexical Tones Perceived by Chinese Aphasic Subjects --Chapter 10. Selective Grammatical Class Deficits: Implications for the Representation of Grammatical Information in Chinese --Chapter 11. Acquired Reading Disorders in Chinese: Implications for Models of Reading --Chapter 12. Age of Acquisition Effects on Picture Naming in Chinese Anomia --Chapter 13. The Effect of Semantic Integrity of Words with Preserved Lexico-phonological Representation on Verbal Recall --Chapter 14. Cantonese Linguistic Communication Measure (CLCM): A Clinical Tool for Assessing Aphasic Narrative Production --Chapter 15. A Semantic Treatment for Cantonese Anomic Patients: Implications for the Relationship Between Impairment and Therapy --Chapter 16. Acquired Dyslexia in Mongolian and Chinese --AppendixResearch interest in Chinese language impairments can be traced back to the 1930's. Despite the significant advances made in this research field over the past two decades, this body of work has not received the attention it deserves. This book fills a gap in the field and represents the latest research in Chinese language disorders in children and adults. The work presented in this volume addresses theoretical and clinical issues relevant to specific language impairment in children, developmental dyslexia, phonological impairment in children and adults, and acquired dyslexia and dysgraphia. The book will appeal to interdisciplinary researchers from cognitive psychology, linguistics, and neurology with interests in the Chinese language, speech-language therapists working with Chinese-speaking clients, educationists, in particular language teachers of children learning to read and write Chinese, as well as neuroscientists. It will serve as a good reference book for advanced level undergraduate courses or graduate courses in speech/language pathologies and psycholinguistics.Communication disorders across languages.Language disordersChinaCommunicative disordersChinaLanguage disordersCommunicative disorders362.196/85500951Law Sam-poWeekes BrendanWong Anita M-YMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911144156903321UNINA03395nam 2200745Ia 450 991114698020332120260415134848.09786612716720978128271672812827167279783110217209311021720110.1515/9783110217209(CKB)1000000000807896(EBL)476086(OCoLC)560705912(SSID)ssj0000336642(PQKBManifestationID)11258447(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000336642(PQKBWorkID)10283940(PQKB)11107827(MiAaPQ)EBC476086(DE-B1597)36390(OCoLC)979906247(OCoLC)987949624(OCoLC)992489539(DE-B1597)9783110217209(Au-PeEL)EBL476086(CaPaEBR)ebr10348558(CaONFJC)MIL271672(Perlego)653284(EXLCZ)99100000000080789620090901d2009 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrThe determinate world Kant and Helmholtz on the physical meaning of geometry /by David Hyder1st ed.Berlin ;New York Walter de Gruyter20091 online resource (238 p.)Quellen und Studien zur Philosophie,0344-8142 ;Bd. 69Description based upon print version of record.9783110481570 311048157X 9783110183917 3110183919 Includes bibliographical references and index. Frontmatter -- Contents -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Empirical Determination of Physical Concepts in Kant's Metaphysical Foundations of Natural Science -- 3. Helmholtz on the Comprehension of Nature -- 4. Colour-theory and Manifolds -- 5. The Road to Empirical Geometry -- 6. Helmholtz on Geometry, 1868 - 1878 -- 7. Conclusion -- BackmatterThis book offers a new interpretation of Hermann von Helmholtz's work on the epistemology of geometry. A detailed analysis of the philosophical arguments of Helmholtz's Erhaltung der Kraft shows that he took physical theories to be constrained by a regulative ideal. They must render nature "completely comprehensible", which implies that all physical magnitudes must be relations among empirically given phenomena. This conviction eventually forced Helmholtz to explain how geometry itself could be so construed. Hyder shows how Helmholtz answered this question by drawing on the theory of magnitudes developed in his research on the colour-space. He argues against the dominant interpretation of Helmholtz's work by suggesting that for the latter, it is less the inductive character of geometry that makes it empirical, and rather the regulative requirement that the system of natural science be empirically closed.Quellen und Studien zur Philosophie ;Bd. 69.GeometryPhilosophyGeometryPhilosophy.516516.001516.001CF 5017rvkHyder David Jalal1964-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911146980203321UNINA