As CPUs become more powerful with Moore's law and memory latencies stay constant, the impact of the memory access performance bottleneck continues to grow on relational operators like join, which can exhibit random access on a memory region larger than the hardware caches. While cache-conscious variants for various relational algorithms have been described, previous work has mostly ignored (the cost of) projection columns. However, real-life joins almost always come with projections, such that proper projection column manipulation should be an integral part of any generic join algorithm. In this paper, we analyze cache-conscious hash-join algorithms including projections on two storage schemes: N-ary Storage Model (NSM) and Decomposition St...
With the popularity of big data and cloud computing, data parallel framework MapReduce based data wa...
Relational database systems have traditionally optimzed for I/O performance and organized records se...
Indexed Foreign-Key Joins expose a very asymmetric access pattern: the Foreign-Key Index is sequent...
As CPUs become more powerful with Moore's law and memory latencies stay constant, the impact of the ...
As CPUs become more powerful with Moore's law and memory latencies stay constant, the impact of the ...
In the past decade, the exponential growth in commodity CPUs speed has far outpaced advances in memo...
In the past decade, advances in speed of commodity CPUs have far out-paced advances in memory latenc...
Data movement between memory and CPU is a well-known energy bottleneck for analytics. Near-Memory Pr...
In the past decade, advances in speed of commodity CPUs have far out-paced advances in memory latenc...
The architectural changes introduced with multicore CPUs have triggered a redesign of main-memory jo...
Abstract—The architectural changes introduced with multi-core CPUs have triggered a redesign of main...
Previous work [1] has claimed that the best performing implementation of in-memory hash joins is bas...
Join is the most important and expensive operation in relational databases. The parallel join operat...
AbstractJoin is the most important and expensive operation in relational databases. The parallel joi...
iv Due to recent advancements in hardware technology, main-memory database systems are gaining more ...
With the popularity of big data and cloud computing, data parallel framework MapReduce based data wa...
Relational database systems have traditionally optimzed for I/O performance and organized records se...
Indexed Foreign-Key Joins expose a very asymmetric access pattern: the Foreign-Key Index is sequent...
As CPUs become more powerful with Moore's law and memory latencies stay constant, the impact of the ...
As CPUs become more powerful with Moore's law and memory latencies stay constant, the impact of the ...
In the past decade, the exponential growth in commodity CPUs speed has far outpaced advances in memo...
In the past decade, advances in speed of commodity CPUs have far out-paced advances in memory latenc...
Data movement between memory and CPU is a well-known energy bottleneck for analytics. Near-Memory Pr...
In the past decade, advances in speed of commodity CPUs have far out-paced advances in memory latenc...
The architectural changes introduced with multicore CPUs have triggered a redesign of main-memory jo...
Abstract—The architectural changes introduced with multi-core CPUs have triggered a redesign of main...
Previous work [1] has claimed that the best performing implementation of in-memory hash joins is bas...
Join is the most important and expensive operation in relational databases. The parallel join operat...
AbstractJoin is the most important and expensive operation in relational databases. The parallel joi...
iv Due to recent advancements in hardware technology, main-memory database systems are gaining more ...
With the popularity of big data and cloud computing, data parallel framework MapReduce based data wa...
Relational database systems have traditionally optimzed for I/O performance and organized records se...
Indexed Foreign-Key Joins expose a very asymmetric access pattern: the Foreign-Key Index is sequent...