Readings in Database SystemsMichael Stonebraker, Joseph M. Hellerstein Readings in Database Systems, 3rd Edition is the most up-to-date compilation of papers to explore DBMS applications which were first published in the now classic Red Book in 1988. Dr. Stonebraker and Dr. Hellerstein have selected a spectrum of papers on the roots of the field, which include classic papers from the '70's on the relational model to timely discourses on future directions. This new streamlined edition includes 46 papers that cover much of the significant research and development in the database field, organized by area of technology. Expert introductory analysis of each section topic of the book is provided by leaders of the DBMS field along with a discussion of each reading. From the Preface: The main purpose of this collection is to present a technical context for research contributions and to make them accessible to anyone who is interested in database research. This book is intended as an introduction for students and professionals wanting an overview of the field. It is also designed to be a reference volume for anyone already active in database systems. This set of readings represents what we perceive to be the most important issues in the database area: the c |
Contents
The Roots | 2 |
Relational Approach to Database Management | 16 |
The Design and Implementation of INGRES | 37 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
actions addition algorithm allows application approach assume attribute blocks buffer cache called changes client collection commit complete Computer consider consistency contains copy cost data base database system DBMS defined described discussed disk distributed entry example execution existing Figure function given hash implementation insertion International join language lock log records memory method node Note objects operation optimizer parallel partitioning path performance phase pointer possible predicate present problem processors query range record recovery redo reference relation replacement request Research resource restart rule scan SELECT shared single sort space specified step storage stored structure techniques tion transaction tree tuples undo updates write written