Year: 2019
Type: conference-paper
Abstract: In recent decades, we observed the rapid growth of several big data platforms. Each of them is designed for specific demands. For instance, Spark can efficiently process iterative queries, while Storm is designed for in-memory processing. In this context, the complexity of these distributed systems make it much harder to develop rigorous cost models for query optimization problems. This paper aims to address two problems of the query optimization process: cost estimation and index selection. The cost estimation problem predicts the best execution plan by measuring the cost of alternative query plans. The index selection problem determines the most suitable indexing method with a given dataset. Both problems require the development of a complex function that measures the cost or suitability of alternatives to a specific dataset. Therefore, we employ deep learning to solve those problems due to its capability of learning complicated models. We first address a simple form of cost estimation problem: selectivity estimation. Our preliminary results show that our deep learning models work efficiently with the accuracy of selectivity estimation up to 97%.
Author: Tin Vu
Institution: University of California, Riverside
Language: English
Subfield: Information Systems
Field: Computer Science
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
Funder: National Science Foundation
OpenAlex ID: W2950376321