Sap Ag

Sap Se

Andre Adam

Michael Seubert

Thilo Kraehmer

Florian Hoffmann

Thomas Hammer

Waldemar Kramer

Jochen Hirth

Werner Gnan

Orit Harel

Robert Getzner

Pablo Roisman

Yuval Morad

Jochen Wickel

Eli Pripaz Cohen

Tanjana Preiser-Funke

Elad Heart

Matthaeus Martynus

Philipp Mail

Claudia Diesner

Volker Vogelmann

Hofit Koren

Michele Kemp

Lars Hoenig

Flavio Baita

Larissa Heissler

Monica Reidl

Systems and methods are provided herein for multi-pass duplicate identification using sorted neighborhoods. Data comprising a plurality of data records is received. Neighborhood records are generated by merging the plurality of data records with reference records stored in a remote data store. A resource identification field is assigned to each reference record. A pair distance, for each pair of neighborhood records having different resource identification fields, is determined by calculating a standard deviation of distances between each attribute of the pair scaled by a filled pairs quote value. Possible duplicate records are identified by evaluating each pair distance against a threshold, each possible duplicate having grouped attributes. Final duplicate records are identified by matching each group to a key.

Multi-pass duplicate identification using sorted neighborhoods and aggregation techniques

A business object model, which reflects data that is used during a given business transaction, is utilized to generate interfaces. This business object model facilitates commercial transactions by providing consistent interfaces that are suitable for use across industries, across businesses, and across different departments within a business during a business transaction. In some operations, software creates, updates, or otherwise processes information related to a business document message monitoring view, a customs arrangement, and/or a freight list business object.

Managing consistent interfaces for business document message monitoring view, customs arrangement, and freight list business objects across heterogeneous systems

A business object model, which reflects data that is used during a given business transaction, is utilized to generate interfaces. This business object model facilitates commercial transactions by providing consistent interfaces that are suitable for use across industries, across businesses, and across different departments within a business during a business transaction. In some operations, software creates, updates, or otherwise processes information related to an export declaration and/or an export declaration request business object.

Managing consistent interfaces for export declaration and export declaration request business objects across heterogeneous systems

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Walldorf, Germany

Andre Adam