EESA01H3 Chapter 5: CHAPTER 5 DETAILED NOTES FOR 4.0

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lavenderwater-buffalo508

24 Apr 2011

School

UTSC

Department

Environmental Science

Course

EESA01H3

Professor

Carl Mitchell

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Document Summary

Earth"s environmental systems: our planet"s environment consists of complex networks of interlinked systems, earth uses cycles that shape the landscapes around us and guide the flow of key chemical elements and compounds that support life and regulate climate. Information energy can come in the form of sensory cues from: visual signs, olfactory (chemical) signs, magnetic signs, thermal signs. Inputs of matter occur when chemicals or physical material moves among systems: eg. Seeds being dispered long distances: migratory animals deposit waste far from where they consumed food www. notesolution. com, eg. In a negative feedback loop output that results from a system moving in one direction acts as input that moves the system in the other direction: input and output essentially neutralize each other, eg. Thermostat working to stabilize rooms temperature: eg. Our bodies, when we get too hot, our sweat glands pumpe out moisture that evaporates to cool us down.

Related Questions

which of the following statements is true of information systems?

A) Information systems include all business process activities.
B) Every information system has at least one application.
C) Information systems should be bought entirely off-the-shelf.
D) Every business process should include at least one information system.

grayotter535

what are the three fundamental elements of an effective security program for information systems?

silvermule348

Objective: Take a sample feed, parse it, augment it, and output individual JSON objects for each product in it.

product.txt

The file contains several fields of basic product information for 1000 products.
Data for each product is on one line, with fields separated by a vertical pipe character.

This particular retailer classifies products into a particular store, department, category, and subcategory.

Example >

A Blender might have the following "taxonomy" or category classification.

Home & Garden > Kitchen & Dining > Appliances > Blenders

Store

Department

Category

Subcategory

store_id

department_id

category_id

subcategory_id

These IDs are also represented in a sort of shorthand.

They should all be prefixed by the first three letters of their respective field name.

A store_id of 1 becomes sto1

A department_id of 2 becomes dep2

A category_id of 3 becomes cat3

A subcategory_id of 4 becomes sub4

targets.txt

A system to keep track of these various classifications
- Example
  - A store_id of sto40 maps to a “target value” of 187298 in PromoteIQ's system

Output Example:

The desired output for the first product is one line of JSON that when pretty-printed looks like:

{

"sku": "22067130",

"name": "Brainboxes ES-571 Brainboxes Es-571 Industrial Isolated Ethernet to Serial + Switch - 1 x Network (R",

"description": "Brainboxes ES-571 Brand New Includes Lifetime Warranty Product # ES-571 Factory floors can be harsh environments.",

"priceList": 387.95,

"taxonomy": [

"sto2",

"dep7",

"cat270",

"sub18532"

"targetValues": [

187167,

187177,

187950,

196404

]

}

The taxonomy IDs have been mapped to their long form and placed in the taxonomy property.

Each taxonomy ID has also been mapped to its corresponding target value ID from the targets.txt file
- and that result is stored in the targetValues
- The priceList property is the product price as a JSON float, not a string

coffeebear857

EESA01H3 Chapter 5: CHAPTER 5 DETAILED NOTES FOR 4.0

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