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Database Design and The Entity-Relationship Model

Database Design and The Entity-Relationship Model. A relationship, I think, is like a shark, you know? It has to constantly move forward or it dies. And I think what we got on our hands is a dead shark. Woody Allen (from Annie Hall, 1979). Lecture 21 R&G - Chapter 2. Administriva.

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Database Design and The Entity-Relationship Model

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  1. Database Design andThe Entity-Relationship Model A relationship, I think, is like a shark, you know? It has to constantly move forward or it dies. And I think what we got on our hands is a dead shark. Woody Allen (from Annie Hall, 1979) Lecture 21 R&G - Chapter 2

  2. Administriva • Homework 4 Due One Week From Today • Midterm is graded

  3. Exam Summary • Average: 74.5 • Max: 93.5 • Min: 36.5 • Std Dev: 11.6

  4. Exam Details Section: Low – High / Total (Average) • 1: External Sorting 10 – 24 / 24 (18) • 2: Query Execution 17 – 43 / 44 (36) • 3: Query Optim. 6.5 – 29 / 32 (20)

  5. Section 1: External Sorting • For all questions in this section, assume that you have 96 pages in the buffer pool, and you wish to sort EMP by Ename. • Using the general external sort, how many sorting passes are required? (6pts) • #passes = 1 + Ceil(log(B-1)(N/B)) • = 1 + Ceil(log(95)(10,000/96)) • = 1 + 2 • = 3 • What is the I/O cost of doing this sort? (6pts) • I/O Cost = 2N * (# passes) • = 20,000 * 3

  6. Section 1 (cont) • Database systems sometimes use “blocked I/O” because reading a block of continuous pages is more efficient that doing a separate I/O for each page. Assume that in our computer system, it is much more efficient to read and write blocks of 32 pages at a time, so all reads and writes from files must be in blocks of 32 pages (and if a file has less than 32 pages, it is padded with blank pages). Consider doing external sort with blocked I/O, which gets faster I/O at the expense of more sorting passes. If the database must read and write 32 pages at a time, how many sorting passes are required? Show either the formula you use, or the temp file sizes after each pass. (4pts) • Pass 0: 105 runs of 96 pages • Pass 1: 2-way merge 96 + 96 -> result is 53 runs of 192 pages • Pass 2: 2-way merge of 192 + 192 -> result is 27 runs of 384 pages • Pass 3: -> result is 14 runs of 768 pages, • Pass 4: -> result is 7 runs 1536 pages, • Pass 5: -> result is 4 runs 3072 pages, • Pass 6: -> result is 2 runs of 6144, • Pass 7: -> result is 10,000 • 8 passes total

  7. Section 1 (cont) • Blocked I/O is used because reading a 32-page block is faster than 32 separate 1-page I/Os. For each sorting pass, you still must read and write every page in the file, but instead of doing 10,000 1-page I/Os, instead you do (10,000/32) block I/Os. Assume that in our system, we can read a 32-page block in the time it would normally take to do 8 single-page I/Os. Is the blocked I/O sort faster or slower than a regular sort from question 2? By approximately what ratio? (4pts) • Assume that instead of a heap file, the records from EMP are stored a clustered B-Tree index, whose key is Ename, using alternative 1 (i.e., the full data records are stored in the leaves of the tree). The B-tree has depth 3. Assuming the B-Tree already exists, what is the approximate I/O cost to use the B-tree to get the records in sorted order? (4pts)

  8. Section 2: Relational Operators • Consider the operation:  (EID < 5000)EMP • What is the I/O cost of this operation if there is no index? (4pts) • Lecture 15 slide 9: no index -> sequential scan, N I/Os, meaning 10,000 I/Os • What is the reduction factor? (4pts) • 5000/100,000 = 0.05 • Assume that instead of a heap file, the records from EMP are stored in a clustered B-Tree index, whose key is Ename, using alternative 1 (i.e., the full data records are stored in the leaves of the tree). The B-tree has depth 3. Assuming the B-Tree already exists, what is the I/O cost of this selection operation? (4pts) • Due to a copy paste error on my part, the B-Tree Index is *not* useful for the query. I gave credit either way, whether people tried to use the index as an index, or for sequential scan. • In considering the cost of using the index, either as an index or for a scan, full credit required knowing that B-Trees have an overhead of approximately 50%, i.e., there are 50% more leaves than the number of pages in a heap file.

  9. Relational Operators (cont) • Consider the query: select distinct Ename from EMP order by Ename • If you had 96 pages of memory, what algorithm would you use to execute this query and why? (4pts) • Order by suggests sort-merge to remove dups. • If, instead, the query were: select distinct Ename from EMP and you had 101 pages of memory, what algorithm would you use and why? (4pts) • Could use hashing to remove dups, which would have a similar I/O cost but be more CPU efficient.

  10. Relational Operators (cont) • Consider the join: In_Dept  Dept • Assuming 100 pages of memory, what is the I/O cost of this join using Blocked Nested Loops? (4pts) • Lec 15, slide 27: Blocked nested loops: M + Ceil(M/(B-2)) * N • 550 + Ceil(550/100)) * 20 = 550 + 6 * 20 = 670 • What is the I/O cost of this using Index Nested Loops, with an unclustered Hash index on Dept.DID? Assume an average cost of 1.2 I/Os to get to the right hash bucket. (4pts) • Lec 15, slide 27: index nested loops: M + #tuples in M * index cost • 550 + 110,000 * (1.2 + 1) = 242,000 • Consider the join: Dept  In_Dept. Assuming 100 pages of memory, what is the I/O cost of this using Sort-Merge-Join, optimized so that the last merge pass is combined with the join if possible? (4pts) • Best: 1 pass over In_Dept, to make 6 runs, sort Dept in memory, merge. Cost 550*3 + 20 = 1670 • By the book: 3(M + N) = 3*570 = 1710 • Assuming 100 pages of memory, what is the I/O cost of this using regular (not hybrid) hash join? (4pts) • Best: partition In_Dept (2 * 550), hash Dept in memory, match. Cost 550 * 3 + 20 = 1670 • By the book: 3(M + N) = 1710

  11. Relational Operators (cont) • Consider the join: ( (EID <= 100)EMP)  In_Building Assume there is no index on EMP, and an unclustered hash index on In_Building.EID, and plan operators are pipelined where possible. You have 100 pages of memory. Assume that it takes on average 1.2 I/Os get reach the appropriate hash bucket. • What is the I/O cost of this using Blocked Nested Loops? (4pts) • M + Ceil(M/(B-2)) * N • If you do not push select down:10,000 + Ceil(10,000/(100-2)) * 550 = 10,000 + 103*550 = 66,650 • If you do push select, pipeline result: Size of selection in pages is S = (I/100,000)*10,000 = I/10 = 10 • Join cost: 10,000 + Ceil(10/(100-2)) * (550) = 10,550 • What is the I/O cost of this using Index Nested Loops? (4pts) • If you do push select, pipeline result: Size of selection in pages is: • S = (I/100,000)*10,000 = I/10 = 10 • each EID will have 1.1 matching tuples. • Join cost: M + (# tuples * index cost) • 10,000 + 100 * (1.2 + 1.1) = 10,230

  12. Section 3: Query Optimization • There are several parts of an SQL query that can cause a column (or columns) to be considered an "interesting order", meaning that an ordered input can lower the cost of evaluating that part of the query. Briefly describe three of these, and for each one briefly explain why. (6 pts) • Order By, Group By, Joins, Distinct, some aggregations (e.g. Max, Min) • Write the reduction factor that would be used by a System R style query optimizer for each of the following predicates (6pts) • Building.BID > 150 • BID ranges from 1 to 200, so this would be ¼. • EMP.Ename = “Joe” • We don’t know about distribution of names, so 1/10. • IN_DEPT.EID = 003 • Since there are 100,000 employees, this is 1/100,000 • Given the following query, where “X” is the join operator: π(EMP.Ename) (Dept.Budget > 500000) (Emp X In_Dept X Dept) • Mark whether each of the following queries are equivalent (True/False). • __T___π(EMP.Ename) (Dept.Budget > 500000) (Emp X Dept X In_Dept) • __T___π(EMP.Ename) (Dept.Budget > 500000) (Dept X In_Dept X Emp) • __T___π(EMP.Ename) (Emp X In_Dept X (Dept.Budget > 500000)(Dept)) • __F___(Dept.Budget > 500000) (π(EMP.Ename) (Emp) X In_Dept X Dept)

  13. Query Optimization (cont) • Given the schema on the first page of the exam, assume the following: • There are unclustered hash indexes on both Emp.EID and Dept.DID. • There are clustered B-Tree Indexes (alt 1 – data records store in the B-Tree leaves) on both Emp.EID and Dept.DID. • There is an unclustered Btree index on (Emp.Salary, Emp.EID) • You can assume that Btree-Indexes have heights of 3. And the cost for getting to the data record using a hash index is 2. • What is the best access plan for the following query (4pts). SELECT E.eid, E.Salary FROM Emp E WHERE E.Salary > 100,000 • Very best is unclustered B-tree, index only plan • Draw all possible join orders considered by a System-R style query optimizer for the following query. (4pts) SELECT E.eid, D.dname FROM Emp E, In_Dept I, Dept D WHERE E.sal = 64,000 AND D.budget > 500,000 AND E.eid = I.eid AND I.did = D.did • (E X I) X D) • (I X E) X D) • (D X I) X E) • (I X D) X E)

  14. Where are we? • This week: Database Design (me) • The ER Model as a design tool • Next Week: Concurrency Control & Recovery (Prof. Roth) • Week after: More Database Design (me)

  15. Today and Thursday: The ER Model • A different data model from Relational • Most commonly used for database design • Today: Details of the ER Model • Thursday: Translating ER Schemas to Relational

  16. Databases Model the Real World • “Data Model” translates real world things into structures computers can store • Many models: • Relational, E-R, O-O, Network, Hierarchical, etc. • Relational • Rows & Columns • Keys & Foreign Keys to link Relations Enrolled Students

  17. Database Design • The process of modelling things in the real world into elements of a data model. • I.E., describing things in the real world using a data model. • E.G., describing students and enrollments using various tables with key/foreign key relationships • The Relational model is not the only model in use…

  18. A Problem with the Relational Model With complicated schemas, it may be hard for a person to understand the structure from the data definition. CREATE TABLE Students (sid CHAR(20), name CHAR(20), login CHAR(10), age INTEGER, gpa FLOAT) CREATE TABLE Enrolled (sid CHAR(20), cid CHAR(20), grade CHAR(2)) Enrolled Students

  19. name since dname ssn lot budget did Students Enrolled_in Courses One Solution: The E-R Model • Instead of relations, it has: Entities and Relationships • These are described with diagrams, both structure, notation more obvious to humans • A visual language for describing schemas

  20. Steps in Database Design • Requirements Analysis • user needs; what must database do? • Conceptual Design • high level descr (often done w/ER model) • Logical Design • translate ER into DBMS data model • Schema Refinement (in 2 weeks) • consistency, normalization • Physical Design (discussed already) • indexes, disk layout • Security Design • who accesses what, and how

  21. Conceptual Design • Define enterprise entities and relationships • What information about entities and relationships should be in database? • What are the integrity constraintsor business rulesthat hold? • A database `schema’ in the ER Model is represented pictorially (ER diagrams). • Can map an ER diagram into a relational schema.

  22. name ssn lot Employees ER Model Basics • Entity: Real-world thing, distinguishable from other objects. Entity described by set of attributes. • Entity Set: A collection of similar entities. E.g., all employees. • All entities in an entity set have the same set of attributes. (Until we consider hierarchies, anyway!) • Each entity set has a key (underlined). • Each attribute has a domain.

  23. name since dname ssn lot budget did Employees Works_In Departments ER Model Basics (Contd.) • Relationship: Association among two or more entities. E.g., Attishoo works in Pharmacy department. • relationships can have their own attributes. • Relationship Set: Collection of similar relationships. • An n-ary relationship set R relates n entity sets E1 ... En ; each relationship in R involves entities e1E1, ..., enEn

  24. name ssn lot since Employees dname budget did Works_In Reports_To Departments ER Model Basics (Cont.) • Same entity set can participate in different relationship sets, or in different “roles” in the same set. super-visor subor-dinate

  25. since did budget name dname ssn lot Departments Employees Manages since Works_In 1-to-1 Many-to-Many 1-to Many Key Constraints An employee can work in many departments; a dept can have many employees. In contrast, each dept has at most one manager, according to the key constrainton Manages.

  26. Means: “exactly one” Participation Constraints • Does every employee work in a department? • If so, this is a participation constraint • the participation of Employees in Works_In is said to be total (vs. partial) • What if every department has an employee working in it? • Basically means “at least one” since since name name dname dname ssn did did budget budget lot Departments Employees Manages Works_In since

  27. name cost pname age ssn lot Policy Dependents Employees Weak Entities A weak entity can be identified uniquely only by considering the primary key of another (owner) entity. • Owner entity set and weak entity set must participate in a one-to-many relationship set (one owner, many weak entities). • Weak entity set must have total participation in this identifying relationship set. Weak entities have only a “partial key” (dashed underline)

  28. pname age name ssn lot Dependents Covers Employees Policies policyid cost name pname age ssn lot Dependents Employees Purchaser Beneficiary Better design Policies policyid cost Binary vs. Ternary Relationships If each policy is owned by just 1 employee: Bad design Key constraint on Policies would mean policy can only cover 1 dependent! • Think through all the constraints in the 2nd diagram!

  29. Binary vs. Ternary Relationships (Contd.) • Previous example illustrated case when two binary relationships were better than one ternary relationship. • Opposite example: a ternary relation Contracts relates entity sets Parts, Departments and Suppliers, and has descriptive attribute qty. No combination of binary relationships is an adequate substitute.

  30. Binary vs. Ternary Relationships (Contd.) qty • S “can-supply” P, D “needs” P, and D “deals-with” S does not imply that D has agreed to buy P from S. • How do we record qty? Departments Parts Contract VS. Suppliers Parts Departments needs can-supply deals-with Suppliers

  31. Summary so far • Entities and Entity Set (boxes) • Relationships and Relationship sets (diamonds) • binary • n-ary • Key constraints (1-1,1-M, M-M, arrows on 1 side) • Participation constraints (bold for Total) • Weak entities - require strong entity for key • Next, a couple more “advanced” concepts…

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