Oracle International Corporation

Jian Wen

Nipun Agarwal

Seema Sundara

Sam Idicula

Tomas Karnagel

Mayur Bency

Farhan Tauheed

Sanjay Jinturkar

Nitin Kunal

Hamed Ahmadi

Shrikumar Hariharasubrahmanian

Thomas Chang

Onur Kocberber

Aarti Basant

Negar Koochakzadeh

Urvashi Oswal

Lijian Wan

Indu Bhagat

Embodiments implement a prediction-driven, rather than a trial-driven, approach to automatic data placement recommendations for partitioning data across multiple nodes in a database system. The system is configured to extract workload-specific features of a database workload running at a database system and dataset-specific features of a database running on the database system. The workload-specific features characterize utilization of the database workload. The dataset-specific features characterize how data is organized within the database. The system identifies a plurality of candidate keys for determining how to partition data stored in the database across nodes. Based at least in part on the workload-specific features, the dataset specific features, and the plurality of candidate keys, a set of candidate key combinations for partitioning data is generated. Using a machine learning model, determine a particular candidate key combination that optimizes query execution performance benefit based on the workload-specific features and the dataset specific features. Generate data placement commands to allocate the database tables across the nodes.

Workload-aware data placement advisor for OLAP database systems

Embodiments utilize trained query performance machine learning (QP-ML) models to predict an optimal compute node cluster size for a given in-memory workload. The QP-ML models include models that predict query task runtimes at various compute node cardinalities, and models that predict network communication time between nodes of the cluster. Embodiments also utilize an analytical model to predict overlap between predicted task runtimes and predicted network communication times. Based on this data, an optimal cluster size is selected for the workload. Embodiments further utilize trained data capacity machine learning (DC-ML) models to predict a minimum number of compute nodes needed to run a workload. The DC-ML models include models that predict the size of the workload dataset in a target data encoding, models that predict the amount of memory needed to run the queries in the workload, and models that predict the memory needed to accommodate changes to the dataset.

Automated provisioning for database performance

Embodiments implement a prediction-driven, rather than a trial-driven, approach to automate database configuration parameter tuning for a database workload. This approach uses machine learning (ML) models to test performance metrics resulting from application of particular database parameters to a database workload, and does not require live trials on the DBMS managing the workload. Specifically, automatic configuration (AC) ML models are trained, using a training corpus that includes information from workloads being run by DBMSs, to predict performance metrics based on workload features and configuration parameter values. The trained AC-ML models predict performance metrics resulting from applying particular configuration parameter values to a given database workload being automatically tuned. Based on correlating changes to configuration parameter values with changes in predicted performance metrics, an optimization algorithm is used to converge to an optimal set of configuration parameters. The optimal set of configuration parameter values is automatically applied for the given workload.

Automated configuration parameter tuning for database performance

Herein is a probabilistic indexing technique for searching semi-structured text documents in columnar storage formats such as Parquet, using columnar input/output (I/O) avoidance, and needing minimal storage overhead. In an embodiment, a computer associates columns with text strings that occur in semi-structured documents. Text words that occur in the text strings are detected. Respectively for each text word, a bitmap, of a plurality of bitmaps, that contains a respective bit for each column is generated. Based on at least one of the bitmaps, some of the columns or some of the semi-structured documents are accessed.

Probabilistic text index for semi-structured data in columnar analytics storage formats

Techniques are described herein for building a framework for declarative query compilation using both rule-based and cost-based approaches for database management. The framework involves constructing and using: a set of rule-based properties tables that contain optimization parameters for both logical and physical optimization, a recursive algorithm to form candidate physical query plans that is based on the rule based tables, and a cost model for estimating the cost of a generated physical query plan that is used with the rule based properties tables to prune inferior query plans.

Hybrid declarative query compiler and optimizer framework

Techniques are described herein for indexing personal information in columnar data storage format based files. In an embodiment, row groups of rows that comprise a plurality of columns are stored in a set of files. Each column of a row group is stored in a chunk of column pages in the set of files. A regular expression index that indexes a particular column in the set of files is stored for each row group. The regular expression index identifies column pages in the chunk of the particular column that include a particular column value that satisfies a regular expression specified in a query. The regular expression specified in the query in evaluated against the particular column using the regular expression index.

Personal information indexing for columnar data storage format

Techniques are described herein for grouping of operations in local memory of a processing unit. The techniques involve adding a first operation for a first leaf operator of a query execution plan to a first pipelined group. The query execution plan includes a set of leaf operators and a set of non-leaf operators. Each leaf operator of the set of one or more leaf operators has a respective parent non-leaf operator and each non-leaf operator has one or more child operators from among the set of leaf operators or others of the set of non-leaf operators. The techniques further involve determining a memory requirement of executing the first operation for the first leaf operator and executing a second operation for the respective parent non-leaf operator of the first leaf operator. The output of the first operation is input to the second operation. The techniques further involve determining whether the memory requirement is satisfied by an amount of local memory. If it is determined that the memory requirement is satisfied by the amount of local memory the second operation for the respective parent non-leaf operator is added to the first pipelined group. The techniques further involve assigning the first pipelined group to a first thread and the first thread executing the first pipelined group. Executing the first pipelined group involves: storing first output of the first operation in the local memory of the first thread; using the first output as input for the second operation; storing second output of the second operation in the local memory; and moving second output from the local memory to a tier of memory different than the local memory relative to the first thread.

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Hollis, NH, United States of America

Jian Wen