Goals

The goals of the STRIP project are:

to build a real-time relational main memory database capable of over 1000 transactions per second,
to support seamless data sharing with conventional relational databases,
to study the practical issues related to real-time concurrency control and value-function scheduling,
to earn Ben and Brad Ph.D.s, fame and fortune.

Papers

The following papers are all in postscript.

Deadline Assignment in a Distributed Soft Real-Time System, ICDCS 1993.
An Overview of Real-Time Database Systems, Advances in Real-Time Systems, Prentice Hall.
A Real-Time Database System for Telecommunication Applications, Second International Conference on Telecommunication Systems, Modeling and Analysis, 1994.
Emulating Soft Real-Time Scheduling Using Traditional Operating System Schedulers, extended version of RTSS 1994.
On Building Distributed Soft Real-Time Systems, Workshop on Parallel and Distributed Real-Time Systems 1995.
Applying Update Streams in a Soft Real-Time Database System, SIGMOD 1995.
Database Support for Efficiently Maintained Derived Data, EDBT 1996.
An Overview of the STanford Real-time Information Processor, SIGMOD RECORD, 25(1), 1996.
The STRIP Rule System For Efficiently Maintaining Derived Data, Technical report.

 
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Brad Adelberg (adelberg@CS.Stanford.EDU)