A Hybrid Distributed Optimistic Concurrency Control Method for High—Performance Real—Time Transaction Processing
覃飙, 刘云生
Abstract
覃飙, 刘云生
Abstract
The conventional lock scheme tends to suffer from a cascade of blockings, while the optimistic concurrency control (OCC) scheme may suffer from wasting resources. To overcome these problems, some researchers have proposed a combination of OCC and lock in transaction processing. Using this method, Thomasian proposed the hybrid method for conventional distributed transaction processing, and Lam proposed the DOCC-DA protocol for distributed realtime database system based on forward validation. This paper proposes a new protocol, called Hybrid Distributed Optimistic Concurrency Control Embedded in two-Phase Commit, which is based on back validation. The new protocol makes use of access invariance and runtime information which can guarantee a rerun transaction to meet its deadline and abort the fruitless run transactions as early as possible. A series of simulation experiments have been done to investigate the performance of the new protocol. The results show that its performance is consistently better than that of other protocols.
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The conventional lock scheme tends to suffer from a cascade of blockings, while the optimistic concurrency control (OCC) scheme may suffer from wasting resources. To overcome these problems, some researchers have proposed a combination of OCC and lock in transaction processing. Using this method, Thomasian proposed the hybrid method for conventional distributed transaction processing, and Lam proposed the DOCC-DA protocol for distributed realtime database system based on forward validation. This paper proposes a new protocol, called Hybrid Distributed Optimistic Concurrency Control Embedded in two-Phase Commit, which is based on back validation. The new protocol makes use of access invariance and runtime information which can guarantee a rerun transaction to meet its deadline and abort the fruitless run transactions as early as possible. A series of simulation experiments have been done to investigate the performance of the new protocol. The results show that its performance is consistently better than that of other protocols.
Key concepts: Computer science, Distributed transaction, Two-phase commit protocol, Serializability, Concurrency control, Lock (firearm), Compensating transaction, Commit