DPG: A Cache-Efficient Accelerator for Sorting and for Join Operators
Gene Cooperman, Xiaoqin Ma, Viet Ha Nguyen
Abstract
We present a new algorithm for fast record retrieval, distribute-probe-gather, or DPG. DPG has important applications both in sorting and in joins. Current main memory sorting algorithms split their work into three phases: extraction of key-pointer pairs; sorting of the key-pointer pairs; and copying of the original records into the destination array according the sorted key-pointer pairs. The copying in the last phase dominates today's sorting time. Hence, the use of DPG in the third phase provides an accelerator for existing sorting algorithms. DPG also provides two new join methods for foreign key joins: DPG-move join and DPG-sort join. The resulting join methods with DPG are faster because DPG join is cache-efficient and at the same time DPG join avoids the need for sorting or for hashing. The ideas presented for foreign key join can also be extended to faster record pair retrieval for spatial and temporal databases.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Autonomous ETL Pipelines for Salesforce M&A Consolidation: A Reference Framework, Jitterbit Mapping, and Reproducible Simulation Study
Imran Basha Shaik, Sahla Sultana, Khader Moinuddin Shaik
When Is One Query per Template Enough? Adapting Learned Cost Models to New Hardware
Krish Patel
Optimizing Geo-replicated Deterministic Databases
Yunhao Mao, Shiquan Zhang, Gengrui Zhang et al.
BobFlow: Towards Human-Agent Collaborative Data Science Using Dataflows
Jiadong Bai, Yicong Huang, Chen Li
Turbocharging PiPNN for Proximity and k-NN Graph Building
Tobias Rubel, Richard Wen, Guy Blelloch et al.
Whiel: A Neurosymbolic Platform for Certified Relational Program Verification
Jesse Comer, Fangzhu Shen, Shuo Zhang et al.