|
Browse All Reviews > Information Systems (H) > Database Management (H.2) > Database Machines (H.2.6)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1-10 of 10
Reviews about "Database Machines (H.2.6)":
|
Date Reviewed |
|
VLSI implementation of a stochastic database machine for relational algebra and hashing Elleithy K., Bayoumi M., Delcambre L. Integration, the VLSI Journal 11(2): 169-190, 1991. Type: Article
Better and faster database machines (DBMs) are definitely needed because of the speed at which databases grow and proliferate. This research paper describes a special-purpose database processor implemented as a VLSI systolic array. It...
|
Oct 1 1992 |
|
AGM: a dataflow database machine Bic L., Hartmann R. ACM Transactions on Database Systems 14(1): 114-146, 1989. Type: Article
The dataflow database machine is designed to be a highly parallel database machine with many processing elements and many small disks. Since I/O bandwidth is a necessary but not sufficient condition to guarantee better performance, the...
|
Jan 1 1990 |
|
GAMMA--a high performance dataflow database machine DeWitt D., Graefe G., Kumar K., Gerber R., Heytens M., Muralikrishna M., Morgan Kaufmann Publishers Inc., San Francisco, CA, 1988. Type: Book (9780934613651)
It has long been recognized that the major obstacle to performing I/O-intensive computations such as database processing with the traditional von Neumann architecture is the processor-memory bottleneck. Von Neumann computers are best s...
|
Jun 1 1989 |
|
Analysis of database system architectures using benchmarks Yao S., Hevner A., Young-Myers H. IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering SE-13(6): 709-725, 1987. Type: Article
This paper covers a lot of territory in its 16 pages, and it covers it exceptionally well. Briefly, the paper presents the details of the design, execution, and analysis of a benchmark test between a conventional database system (ORAC...
|
Jun 1 1988 |
|
Database machines and database management Ozkarahan E., Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1986. Type: Book (9789780131960312)
A field of research has reached a certain level of maturity when the first true textbook on the subject appears. This book is the first textbook on database machines. Ozkarahan, as a pioneer in database machine research, is well qualif...
|
Jun 1 1987 |
|
Eliminating redundant modifications in dictionary machines Wiedermann J. Computers and Artificial Intelligence 4(6): 545-550, 1985. Type: Article
This paper discusses how to extend a “dictionary machine” which handles only (known to be) nonredundant sequences of modifications to a dictionary to one that recognizes and eliminates redundant operations from a se...
|
Feb 1 1987 |
|
Performance analysis of several back-end database architectures Hagmann R., Ferrari D. ACM Transactions on Database Systems 11(1): 1-26, 1986. Type: Article
The growing acceptance of database systems makes their performance increasingly more important. One way to gain performance is to off-load some of the functions of the database system to a back-end computer. The problem is what functio...
|
Sep 1 1986 |
|
A database machine for very large relational databases Qadah G., Irani K. IEEE Transactions on Computers 34(11): 1015-1025, 1985. Type: Article
The Michigan Relational Database Machine (MIRDM) is a database machine capable of supporting multiple concurrent user access to very large relational databases (10MB). This paper describes the architecture of MIRDM and evaluates it in ...
|
Jun 1 1986 |
|
Using database machines in embedded computer systems Egyhazy C. Information and Management 8(4): 197-203, 1985. Type: Article
An “embedded” computer is one that is part of a weapon. It may be used to control the firing of a tank’s guns or assist in flying an airplane. The physical environment of an embedded computer is usually ha...
|
Apr 1 1986 |
|
Hardware support for advanced data management systems Neches P. Computer 17(11): 29-40, 1984. Type: Article
Changes in hardware technology present many new choices to the database machine designer. This paper describes the results of using a sophisticated queueing network model to explore the performance of database machine design. A wide ra...
|
Jul 1 1985 |
|
|
|
|
|
|