Cicada: Dependably fast multi-core in-memory transactions
Proceedings of the 2017 ACM International Conference on Management of Data, 2017•dl.acm.org
Multi-core in-memory databases promise high-speed online transaction processing.
However, the performance of individual designs suffers when the workload characteristics
miss their small sweet spot of a desired contention level, read-write ratio, record size,
processing rate, and so forth. Cicada is a single-node multi-core in-memory transactional
database with serializability. To provide high performance under diverse workloads, Cicada
reduces overhead and contention at several levels of the system by leveraging optimistic …
However, the performance of individual designs suffers when the workload characteristics
miss their small sweet spot of a desired contention level, read-write ratio, record size,
processing rate, and so forth. Cicada is a single-node multi-core in-memory transactional
database with serializability. To provide high performance under diverse workloads, Cicada
reduces overhead and contention at several levels of the system by leveraging optimistic …
Multi-core in-memory databases promise high-speed online transaction processing. However, the performance of individual designs suffers when the workload characteristics miss their small sweet spot of a desired contention level, read-write ratio, record size, processing rate, and so forth.
Cicada is a single-node multi-core in-memory transactional database with serializability. To provide high performance under diverse workloads, Cicada reduces overhead and contention at several levels of the system by leveraging optimistic and multi-version concurrency control schemes and multiple loosely synchronized clocks while mitigating their drawbacks. On the TPC-C and YCSB benchmarks, Cicada outperforms Silo, TicToc, FOEDUS, MOCC, two-phase locking, Hekaton, and ERMIA in most scenarios, achieving up to 3X higher throughput than the next fastest design. It handles up to 2.07 M TPC-C transactions per second and 56.5 M YCSB transactions per second, and scans up to 356 M records per second on a single 28-core machine.
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