دانلود کتاب Driving Data Quality with Data Contracts: A comprehensive guide to building reliable, trusted, and effective data platforms

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Cover\nTitle Page\nCopyright and Credits\nDedication\nForeword\nContributors\nTable of Contents\nPreface\nPart 1: Why Data Contracts?\nChapter 1: A Brief History of Data Platforms\n The enterprise data warehouse\n The big data platform\n The modern data stack\n The state of today’s data platforms\n The lack of expectations\n The lack of reliability\n The lack of autonomy\n The ever-increasing use of data in business-critical applications\n Summary\n Further reading\nChapter 2: Introducing Data Contracts\n What is a data contract?\n An agreed interface between the generators of data, and its consumers\n Setting expectations around that data\n Defining how the data should be governed\n Facilitating the explicit generation of quality data\n The four principles of data contracts\n When to use data contracts\n Data contracts and the data mesh\n Domain ownership\n Data as a product\n Self-serve data platform\n Federated computational governance\n Data contracts enable a data mesh\n Summary\n Further reading\nPart 2: Driving Data Culture Change with Data Contracts\nChapter 3: How to Get Adoption in Your Organization\n Using data contracts to change an organization\n Articulating the value of your data\n Building data products\n What is a data product?\n Adopting a data product mindset\n Designing a data product\n Walking through an example of a data product\n Summary\n Further reading\nChapter 4: Bringing Data Consumers and Generators Closer Together\n Who is a consumer, and who is a generator?\n Data consumers\n Data generators\n Assigning responsibility and accountability\n Feeding data back to the product teams\n Managing the evolution of data\n Summary\n Further reading\nChapter 5: Embedding Data Governance\n Why we need data governance\n The requirements of data governance\n How data governance programs are typically applied\n Promoting data governance through data contracts\n Assigning responsibility for data governance\n Responsibilities of the data generators\n Introducing the data architecture council\n Working together to implement federated data governance\n Summary\n Further reading\nPart 3: Designing and Implementing a Data Architecture Based on Data Contracts\nChapter 6: What Makes Up a Data Contract\n The schema of a data contract\n Defining a schema\n Using a schema registry as the source of truth\n Evolving your data over time\n Evolving your schemas\n Migrating your consumers\n Defining the governance and controls\n Summary\n Further reading\nChapter 7: A Contract-Driven Data Architecture\n A step-change in building data platforms\n Building generic data tooling\n Introducing a data infrastructure team\n A case study from GoCardless in promoting autonomy\n Promoting autonomy through decentralization\n Introducing the principles of a contract-driven data architecture\n Automation\n Guidelines and guardrails\n Consistency\n Providing self-served data infrastructure\n Summary\n Further reading\nChapter 8: A Sample Implementation\n Technical requirements\n Creating a data contract\n Providing the interfaces to the data\n Introducing IaC\n Creating the interfaces from the data contract\n Creating libraries for data generators\n Populating a central schema registry\n Registering a schema with the Confluent schema registry\n Managing schema evolution\n Implementing contract-driven tooling\n Summary\n Further reading\nChapter 9: Implementing Data Contracts in Your Organization\n Getting started with data contracts\n The ability to define a data contract\n The ability to provision an interface for the data for consumers to query\n The ability of generators to write data to the interface\n Migrating to data contracts\n Discovering data contracts\n What is a data catalog?\n Why are data catalogs important for discovering data contracts?\n What is data lineage?\n Why is data lineage important for data contracts?\n Building a mature data contracts-backed data culture\n Summary\n Further reading\nChapter 10: Data Contracts in Practice\n Designing a data contract\n Identifying the purpose\n Considering the trade-offs\n Defining the data contract\n Deploying the data contract\n Monitoring and enforcing data contracts\n The data contract’s definition\n The quality of the data\n The performance and dependability of the data\n Data contract publishing patterns\n Writing directly to the interface\n Materialized views on CDC\n The transactional outbox pattern\n The listen-to-yourself pattern\n Summary\n Further reading\nIndex\nAbout Packt\nOther Books You May Enjoy