Your first time here?
Welcome, I'm glad you've dropped in.... David Soul (aka Bricoleur)
This
is a bibliography (1995) on active databases and active database
systems which reflects the various research activities in this field.
Although obviously somewhat dated now, it still can act as a good “Start Here Guide” to the field. – goto
originally Posted to cep.weblogger.com by David Soul on 2/20/04; 12:27:04 AM
in the CEP section.
Related posts on Bricoleur Systems -auto generated:
- Active Database Manifesto In contrast to traditional database systems active database systems management are designed to automatically react to events. Typically they use either...
- An Active Networking Approach to Event Notification Authors: Michael Avery, Bob Kummerfeld. School of Information Technologies. The University of Sydney, Sydney Australia. Abstract:“One of the challenges in developing...
- Design of an event system which supports scopes and event mappings Moving Active Functionality from Centralized to Open Distributed Heterogeneous Environments (M. Cilia; C. Bornhovd; A. Buchmann; Databases and Distributed Systems...
- CoSent: A Cooperative Sentinel for Database Systems (1999) by Wesley W. Chu, Xiaohong Yang, Wenlei Mao Abstract:Active database systems have received increasing interest from both research and industrial...
- Kafkaesque? Big Brother? Finding the Right Literary Metaphor for Net Privacy Carl Kaplan writes in the NY Times about an article by Daniel J. Solove, an assistant professor at Seton Hall...
Tags: CEP, Complex Event Processing
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NASA image of the day
Curiosity at 'Cumberland'NASA's Mars rover Curiosity used its front left Hazard-Avoidance Camera for this image of the rover's arm over the drilling target "Cumberland" during the 275th Martian day, or sol, of the rover's work on Mars (May 15, 2013). The rover team plans to use Curiosity's drill to collect a powdered sample from the interior of the rock for analysis by laboratory instruments inside the rover. This is the mission's second rock-drilling target. The rover drove from its position beside the first drilling target, "John Klein," to its position beside Cumberland with drives of 121 inches (308 centimeters) on Sol 273 (May 13) and 26.6 inches (67.5 centimeters) on Sol 275. Curiosity's total odometry on Mars is now 2,385 feet (727 meters). Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
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