monetdblite bringing column stores to the masses
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MonetDBLite Bringing Column Stores to the Masses Hannes Mhleisen* DBGDBD 2015-12-16 Integrate not Reinvent ? Statistical Toolkits Flexibility Data Management 2 Systems Efficiency 2 Running a DB is hard* Installation


  1. MonetDBLite – 
 Bringing Column Stores to the Masses Hannes Mühleisen* 
 DBGDBD 2015-12-16

  2. Integrate not Reinvent ? Statistical Toolkits Flexibility Data Management 2 Systems Efficiency 2

  3. Running a DB is hard* • Installation / Automatic startup difficult • Configuration for workload often crucial • checkpoint_completion_target ? • effective_cache_size ? • Maintenance, updates, … workload increase Most people don’t bother if not forced! 3

  4. What about ? • In-process SQL database, data either in memory or in a file, rock-solid, used on every smartphone, browser, OS, …. • People also use it for large-ish dataset analysis • Bad idea, SQLite was never built for this • e.g. row-based storage model 4

  5. Enter MonetDBLite 2 MonetDBLite for R Released Nov. 2015 5

  6. What is MonetDBLite • Embedded & streamlined MonetDB • No installation • In-Process operation • Query results are pointers to C arrays • Data append from C arrays • Wrappers for R, Python*, Java*, … 6

  7. Engineering Challenges • MonetDB was never designed to run embedded • Fatal errors exit() • Relative paths relying on setwd() • Symbol clashes error() etc. • Global variables galore (restartability?) • stdout / stderr used for error reporting • Build/runtime dependencies (esp. Windows) • R’s windows compilation toolchain 7

  8. Installation • Installs like any other package • Linux: Source install • Windows/OSX: Binary packages 8

  9. DBI Usage 9

  10. dplyr Usage 10

  11. Experiments • Home Mortgage Disclosure Act dataset & queries • 128M records, 71 fields each, 56 GB CSV • Sampled down to 6M and 60M for testing • Contenders: MonetDB, MonetDBLite & SQLite • Experiments: • CSV loading • HMDA queries • Table transfer 11

  12. Loading from CSV files 10000 7776s 7500 Time (s) 5000 2500 1607s 1544s 1496s 714s 655s 171s 179s 142s 0 MonetDBLite MonetDBLite MonetDBLite MonetDB.R MonetDB.R MonetDB.R SQLite SQLite SQLite 6M 60M 128M # Tuples 12

  13. Time (s) 20 40 60 0 0.7s MonetDBLite 6M 1s MonetDB.R 1.9s SQLite Run HMDA analysis 6.4s MonetDBLite # Tuples 13 60M 7.9s MonetDB.R 23s SQLite 13s MonetDBLite 128M 16s MonetDB.R 64s SQLite

  14. Convert table to data.frame 1500 1297s Time (s) 1000 500 187s 94s 79s 17s 7.6s 1.5s DNF DNF 0 MonetDBLite MonetDBLite MonetDBLite MonetDB.R MonetDB.R MonetDB.R SQLite SQLite SQLite 1M 10M 14M # Tuples 14

  15. Live Demo 15

  16. [Reproduction of live demonstration] MonetDBLite Installation 16

  17. [Reproduction of live demonstration] MonetDBLite Startup Read 110 MB CSV into R - ~13s Import table into MonetDBLite - ~1s 17

  18. [Reproduction of live demonstration] Fast SQL querying 18

  19. [Reproduction of live demonstration] Fast table export into R Fast data availability after R restart 19

  20. Next Steps • Single-file MonetDB (single DLL/so/dylib) • Need to inline startup MAL/SQL files • Finish Python/Java wrappers • “Restartability” • Multiple MonetDB’s in a single process? 20

  21. Questions? https://www.monetdb.org/blog/monetdblite-r 
 @hfmuehleisen

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