DBAIMay 4, 2025

Subspace Aggregation Query and Index Generation for Multidimensional Resource Space Model

arXiv:2505.02129v2h-index: 12
Originality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This work addresses the challenge of managing and querying large-scale resources in multidimensional spaces, offering incremental improvements to indexing methods for data models based on multi-dimensional classification.

The paper tackles the problem of efficiently querying aggregated resources in a multidimensional classification space by defining a subspace aggregation query and proposing a graph index generation approach with strategies like intersection links and short-cut links to reduce costs, and experiments verify its effectiveness.

Organizing resources in a multidimensional classification space is an approach to efficiently managing and querying large-scale resources. This paper defines an aggregation query on subspace defined by a range on the partial order on coordinate tree at each dimension, where each point contains resources aggregated along the paths of partial order relations on the points so that aggregated resources at each point within the subspace can be measured, ranked and selected. To efficiently locate non-empty points in a large subspace, an approach to generating graph index is proposed to build inclusion links with partial order relations on coordinates of dimensions to enable a subspace query to reach non-empty points by following indexing links and aggregate resources along indexing paths back to their super points. Generating such an index is costly as the number of children of an index node can be very large so that the total number of indexing nodes is unbounded. The proposed approach adopts the following strategies to reduce the cost: (1) adding intersection links between two indexing nodes, which can better reduce query processing costs while controlling the number of nodes of the graph index; (2) intersection links are added between two nodes according to the probabilistic distribution calculated for estimating the costs of adding intersection between two nodes; (3) coordinates at one dimension having more resources are split by coordinates at another dimension to balance the number of resources hold by indexing nodes; and, (4) short-cut links are added between sibling coordinates of coordinate trees to make an efficient query on linear order coordinates. Analysis and experiments verified the effectiveness of the generated index in supporting subspace aggregation query. This work makes significant contributions to the development of data model based on multi-dimensional classification.

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