An efficient multiversion access structure for a transaction-time database is presented. Our method requires optimal storage and query times for several important queries and logarithmic update times. Three version operations}inserts, updates, and deletes}are allowed on the current database, while queries are allowed on any version, present or past. The following query operations are performed in optimal query time: key range search, key history search, and time range view. The key-range query retrieves all records having keys in a specified key range at a specified time; the key history query retrieves all records with a given key in a specified time range; and the time range view query retrieves all records that were current during a ...
Transaction-time databases record all previous database states and are ever-growing, leading to pote...
Modern database managements systems need to answer long queries while processing incoming updates at...
In this paper, we propose a new indexing structure, called the Time Index+, which extends the increm...
Abstract—An efficient multiversion access structure for a transaction-time database is presented. Ou...
Multiversion access methods have been emerged in the literature primarily to support queries on a tr...
In multi-version databases, updates and deletions of records by transactions require appending a new...
Many important database applications need to access previous versions of the data set, thus requirin...
Transaction time databases retain and provide access to prior states of a database. An update ''ins...
A new variation of Overlapping B+-trees is presented, which provides efficient indexing of transacti...
Multiversion two-phase locking (MV2PL) has been incorporated in some commercial transaction processi...
We present a design for multi-version concurrency control and recovery in a main memory database, an...
We present a practical and asymptotically optimal indexing structure for a versioned timestamped dat...
Abstract. This paper presents a framework for understanding and con-structing access methods for ver...
Characteristics of modern computing and storage technologies fundamentally differ from traditional h...
Transaction time databases retain and provide access to prior states of a database. An update “inser...
Transaction-time databases record all previous database states and are ever-growing, leading to pote...
Modern database managements systems need to answer long queries while processing incoming updates at...
In this paper, we propose a new indexing structure, called the Time Index+, which extends the increm...
Abstract—An efficient multiversion access structure for a transaction-time database is presented. Ou...
Multiversion access methods have been emerged in the literature primarily to support queries on a tr...
In multi-version databases, updates and deletions of records by transactions require appending a new...
Many important database applications need to access previous versions of the data set, thus requirin...
Transaction time databases retain and provide access to prior states of a database. An update ''ins...
A new variation of Overlapping B+-trees is presented, which provides efficient indexing of transacti...
Multiversion two-phase locking (MV2PL) has been incorporated in some commercial transaction processi...
We present a design for multi-version concurrency control and recovery in a main memory database, an...
We present a practical and asymptotically optimal indexing structure for a versioned timestamped dat...
Abstract. This paper presents a framework for understanding and con-structing access methods for ver...
Characteristics of modern computing and storage technologies fundamentally differ from traditional h...
Transaction time databases retain and provide access to prior states of a database. An update “inser...
Transaction-time databases record all previous database states and are ever-growing, leading to pote...
Modern database managements systems need to answer long queries while processing incoming updates at...
In this paper, we propose a new indexing structure, called the Time Index+, which extends the increm...