Skyline Queries in O(1) time?
The skyline of a set \(P\) of points (\(SKY(P)\)) consists of the "best" points with respect to minimization or maximization of the attribute values. A point \(p\) dominates another point \(q\) if \(p\) is as good as \(q\) in all dimensions and it is strictly better than \(q\) in at least...
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description | The skyline of a set \(P\) of points (\(SKY(P)\)) consists of the "best" points with respect to minimization or maximization of the attribute values. A point \(p\) dominates another point \(q\) if \(p\) is as good as \(q\) in all dimensions and it is strictly better than \(q\) in at least one dimension. In this work, we focus on the static \(2\)-d space and provide expected performance guarantees for \(3\)-sided Range Skyline Queries on the Grid, where \(N\) is the cardinality of \(P\), \(B\) the size of a disk block, and \(R\) the capacity of main memory. We present the MLR-tree, which offers optimal expected cost for finding planar skyline points in a \(3\)-sided query rectangle, \(q=[a,b]\times(-\infty,d]\), in both RAM and I/O model on the grid \([1,M]\times [1,M]\), by single scanning only the points contained in \(SKY(P)\). In particular, it supports skyline queries in a \(3\)-sided range in \(O(t\cdot t_{PAM}(N))\) time (\(O((t/B)\cdot t_{PAM}(N))\) I/Os), where \(t\) is the answer size and \(t_{PAM}(N)\) the time required for answering predecessor queries for \(d\) in a PAM (Predecessor Access Method) structure, which is a special component of MLR-tree and stores efficiently root-to-leaf paths or sub-paths. By choosing PAM structures with \(O(1)\) expected time for predecessor queries under discrete \(\mu\)-random distributions of the \(x\) and \(y\) coordinates, MLR-tree supports skyline queries in optimal \(O(t)\) expected time (\(O(t/B)\) expected number of I/Os) with high probability. The space cost becomes superlinear and can be reduced to linear for many special practical cases. If we choose a PAM structure with \(O(1)\) amortized time for batched predecessor queries (under no assumption on distributions of the \(x\) and \(y\) coordinates), MLR-tree supports batched skyline queries in optimal \(O(t)\) amortized time, however the space becomes exponential. In dynamic case, the update time complexity is affected by a \(O(log^{2}N)\) factor. |
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A point \(p\) dominates another point \(q\) if \(p\) is as good as \(q\) in all dimensions and it is strictly better than \(q\) in at least one dimension. In this work, we focus on the static \(2\)-d space and provide expected performance guarantees for \(3\)-sided Range Skyline Queries on the Grid, where \(N\) is the cardinality of \(P\), \(B\) the size of a disk block, and \(R\) the capacity of main memory. We present the MLR-tree, which offers optimal expected cost for finding planar skyline points in a \(3\)-sided query rectangle, \(q=[a,b]\times(-\infty,d]\), in both RAM and I/O model on the grid \([1,M]\times [1,M]\), by single scanning only the points contained in \(SKY(P)\). In particular, it supports skyline queries in a \(3\)-sided range in \(O(t\cdot t_{PAM}(N))\) time (\(O((t/B)\cdot t_{PAM}(N))\) I/Os), where \(t\) is the answer size and \(t_{PAM}(N)\) the time required for answering predecessor queries for \(d\) in a PAM (Predecessor Access Method) structure, which is a special component of MLR-tree and stores efficiently root-to-leaf paths or sub-paths. By choosing PAM structures with \(O(1)\) expected time for predecessor queries under discrete \(\mu\)-random distributions of the \(x\) and \(y\) coordinates, MLR-tree supports skyline queries in optimal \(O(t)\) expected time (\(O(t/B)\) expected number of I/Os) with high probability. The space cost becomes superlinear and can be reduced to linear for many special practical cases. If we choose a PAM structure with \(O(1)\) amortized time for batched predecessor queries (under no assumption on distributions of the \(x\) and \(y\) coordinates), MLR-tree supports batched skyline queries in optimal \(O(t)\) amortized time, however the space becomes exponential. In dynamic case, the update time complexity is affected by a \(O(log^{2}N)\) factor.</description><identifier>EISSN: 2331-8422</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Ithaca: Cornell University Library, arXiv.org</publisher><subject>Optimization ; Queries ; Random access memory</subject><ispartof>arXiv.org, 2017-09</ispartof><rights>2017. This work is published under http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/ (the “License”). 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A point \(p\) dominates another point \(q\) if \(p\) is as good as \(q\) in all dimensions and it is strictly better than \(q\) in at least one dimension. In this work, we focus on the static \(2\)-d space and provide expected performance guarantees for \(3\)-sided Range Skyline Queries on the Grid, where \(N\) is the cardinality of \(P\), \(B\) the size of a disk block, and \(R\) the capacity of main memory. We present the MLR-tree, which offers optimal expected cost for finding planar skyline points in a \(3\)-sided query rectangle, \(q=[a,b]\times(-\infty,d]\), in both RAM and I/O model on the grid \([1,M]\times [1,M]\), by single scanning only the points contained in \(SKY(P)\). In particular, it supports skyline queries in a \(3\)-sided range in \(O(t\cdot t_{PAM}(N))\) time (\(O((t/B)\cdot t_{PAM}(N))\) I/Os), where \(t\) is the answer size and \(t_{PAM}(N)\) the time required for answering predecessor queries for \(d\) in a PAM (Predecessor Access Method) structure, which is a special component of MLR-tree and stores efficiently root-to-leaf paths or sub-paths. By choosing PAM structures with \(O(1)\) expected time for predecessor queries under discrete \(\mu\)-random distributions of the \(x\) and \(y\) coordinates, MLR-tree supports skyline queries in optimal \(O(t)\) expected time (\(O(t/B)\) expected number of I/Os) with high probability. The space cost becomes superlinear and can be reduced to linear for many special practical cases. If we choose a PAM structure with \(O(1)\) amortized time for batched predecessor queries (under no assumption on distributions of the \(x\) and \(y\) coordinates), MLR-tree supports batched skyline queries in optimal \(O(t)\) amortized time, however the space becomes exponential. In dynamic case, the update time complexity is affected by a \(O(log^{2}N)\) factor.</abstract><cop>Ithaca</cop><pub>Cornell University Library, arXiv.org</pub><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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subjects | Optimization Queries Random access memory |
title | Skyline Queries in O(1) time? |
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