Distributed Machine Language Query Management for Low-Latency Database Analysis
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing database analytic tools are inefficient, costly, and require substantial configuration and training, making it difficult for businesses to access and analyze large volumes of data effectively.
Innovation Solution
A low-latency database analysis system with distributed machine-language query management, which includes a distributed in-memory database, an in-memory database instance, and a machine-language-query management instance, automatically generates and caches machine language queries to improve data access efficiency and responsiveness.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Productivity
If traditional database analytic tools are used, then data can be accessed and analyzed, but the system becomes inefficient, costly, and requires substantial configuration and training
Solution Approach 1:
The system enables self-service through automatic query translation from natural language to machine language queries. The query translation module automatically converts user queries without requiring manual configuration or specialized training, allowing users to access data efficiently through intuitive interfaces rather than complex system setup
Solution Approach 2:
The patent replaces manual mechanical query construction with automated machine translation. Instead of requiring users to manually configure queries using complex database languages, the system substitutes this mechanical process with automated natural language to machine language translation, eliminating the need for substantial configuration and training
2Speed
If machine language queries are generated and cached in memory, then query execution speed increases, but memory resources are consumed
Solution Approach 1:
The system performs preliminary action by pre-compiling and caching frequently accessed machine language queries in memory before they are actually executed. This allows rapid query retrieval and execution without requiring real-time translation, significantly improving query execution speed for repeated operations
Solution Approach 2:
The patent implements copying by creating cached versions of machine language queries in memory. Instead of repeatedly translating and executing the same queries, the system copies the compiled query plans into memory for rapid retrieval, reducing the computational overhead of repeated query execution while managing memory resources through selective caching
3Loss of time
If distributed machine language query management is implemented, then system responsiveness improves, but system complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The system applies segmentation by dividing the query management functionality into separate distributed modules. The query translation module, execution module, and caching mechanisms are segmented across different system components, allowing independent optimization and improved responsiveness through parallel processing while managing complexity through modular architecture
Solution Approach 2:
The patent introduces an intermediary query translation module that mediates between natural language queries and machine language execution. This intermediary layer translates and optimizes queries before they reach the execution engine, enabling faster response times by pre-processing and optimizing queries in a centralized manner while maintaining distributed system flexibility
Data Source
AI summary
Data-query execution with distributed machine-language query management in a low-latency database analysis system may include obtaining, at a distributed in-memory database, a data-query expressing a request for data in a defined structured query language associated with the distributed in-memory database, automatically generating a high-level language query representing at least a portion of the data-query, obtaining a machine language query corresponding to the high-level language query, executing the machine language query to obtain results data, and outputting the results data. Obtaining the machine language query may include determining whether the machine language query is cached, and in response to a determination that the machine language query is unavailable, sending a request for the machine language query to a distributed machine-language-query management instance.


