Abstract: Techniques are described for use in database and data management systems to efficiently capture and replicate changes that occur in database tables. The changes are captured in a transaction-consistent order, and in a format that may easily be searched and accessed using common relational queries.

Abstract: Techniques are described for use in database and data management systems to efficiently capture and replicate changes that occur in database tables. The changes are captured in a transaction-consistent order, and in a format that may easily be searched and accessed using common relational queries.

Abstract: Technologies are described for performing replication of data within a database environment having a source node and a replica node. The source node executes a database operation on at least one database table stored by the source node. The source node asynchronously sends the database operation to the replica node. A prepare commit request is synchronously sent from the source node to the replica node. The source node receives a synchronous precommit acknowledgement from the replica node. The precommit acknowledgement indicates that the database operation was executed at the replica node. The source node commits a transaction associated with the database operation.

Abstract: Technologies are described for facilitating transaction processing within a database environment. A commit protocol provides for the atomic commit or rollback of a transaction that includes an operation that modifies a metadata entity of the database system and one or more other operations that modify metadata entities or data records of the database system. Innovations are provided for detecting and resolving deadlocks that may arise during transaction processing. Innovations are also provided for providing versioning of metadata entities, including invalidating metadata entities cached at a slave node during the commit at a master node of a transaction that creates a new version of the metadata entity.

Abstract: Techniques are described for use in database and data management systems to efficiently capture and replicate changes that occur in database tables. The changes are captured in a transaction-consistent order, and in a format that may easily be searched and accessed using common relational queries.

Abstract: RTR of a database transaction to a replica table may include receiving replication and transaction commit log entries (representing a database transaction). The replication log entry has a row-ID value, and the row at the replica table has a row-ID value. The replication log entry may be dispatched to a parallel log replayer and the associated transaction commit log entry to a transaction commit log replayer. The row-ID values may be compared, and the replication log entry is replayed at the parallel log replayer based on the comparison. The database transaction may then be committed to the replica table by replaying the associated transaction commit log entry at the transaction log replayer, wherein the database transaction is associated with row-level parallel replay having transactional consistency and DDL replication and reconstruction of a DDL statement at the replica system is associated with one or multiple metadata update log entries.

Abstract: RTR of a database transaction to a replica table may include receiving replication and transaction commit log entries (representing a database transaction). The replication log entry has a row-ID value, and the row at the replica table has a row-ID value. The replication log entry may be dispatched to a parallel log replayer and the associated transaction commit log entry to a transaction commit log replayer. The row-ID values may be compared, and the replication log entry is replayed at the parallel log replayer based on the comparison. The database transaction may then be committed to the replica table by replaying the associated transaction commit log entry at the transaction log replayer, wherein the database transaction is associated with row-level parallel replay having transactional consistency and DDL replication and reconstruction of a DDL statement at the replica system is associated with one or multiple metadata update log entries.

Abstract: Technologies are described for performing replication of data within a database environment having a source node and a replica node. The source node executes a database operation on at least one database table stored by the source node. The source node asynchronously sends the database operation to the replica node. A prepare commit request is synchronously sent from the source node to the replica node. The source node receives a synchronous precommit acknowledgement from the replica node. The precommit acknowledgement indicates that the database operation was executed at the replica node. The source node commits a transaction associated with the database operation.

Abstract: Technologies are described for performing replication within a database environment. Where a database transaction is replicated at multiple replica nodes, a replica node is selected as a coordinator replica node for the transaction. The other replica node or nodes are designated as follower replica nodes for the transaction. A follower replica node sends the coordinator replica node a precommit notification when the follower replica node has precommitted the transaction. The coordinator replica node sends the follower replica node a postcommit notification to commit the transaction when the transaction has been precommitted by all of the replica nodes to which the transaction is to be replicated.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are system, method, and computer readable device embodiments for parallel replication of databases across row-store and column-store table formats. An embodiment operates by maintaining a replication log and a storage-level recovery log formatted according to separate respective log formats, logging a record-level SQL execution result, and replicating at least one database table from a primary server to at least one replica server. The primary server and the at least one replica server may each be configured to store data according to one table format of a row-store table format and a column-store table format, such that the primary server's table format is different from the at least one replica server's table format.

Abstract: Technologies are described for performing replication of data within a database environment having a source node and a replica node. The source node executes a database operation on at least one database table stored by the source node. The source node asynchronously sends the database operation to the replica node. A prepare commit request is synchronously sent from the source node to the replica node. The source node receives a synchronous precommit acknowledgement from the replica node. The precommit acknowledgement indicates that the database operation was executed at the replica node. The source node commits a transaction associated with the database operation.

Abstract: Technologies are described for facilitating transaction processing within a database environment. A commit protocol provides for the atomic commit or rollback of a transaction that includes an operation that modifies a metadata entity of the database system and one or more other operations that modify metadata entities or data records of the database system. Innovations are provided for detecting and resolving deadlocks that may arise during transaction processing. Innovations are also provided for providing versioning of metadata entities, including invalidating metadata entities cached at a slave node during the commit at a master node of a transaction that creates a new version of the metadata entity.

Abstract: Techniques are described for use in database and data management systems to efficiently capture and replicate changes that occur in database tables. The changes are captured in a transaction-consistent order, and in a format that may easily be searched and accessed using common relational queries.

Abstract: Techniques are described for use in database and data management systems to efficiently capture and replicate changes that occur in database tables. The changes are captured in a transaction-consistent order, and in a format that may easily be searched and accessed using common relational queries.

Abstract: Technologies are described for facilitating transaction processing within a database environment. A commit protocol provides for the atomic commit or rollback of a transaction that includes an operation that modifies a metadata entity of the database system and one or more other operations that modify metadata entities or data records of the database system. Innovations are provided for detecting and resolving deadlocks that may arise during transaction processing. Innovations are also provided for providing versioning of metadata entities, including invalidating metadata entities cached at a slave node during the commit at a master node of a transaction that creates a new version of the metadata entity.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are system, method, and computer readable device embodiments for parallel replication of databases across row-store and column-store table formats. An embodiment operates by maintaining a replication log and a storage-level recovery log formatted according to separate respective log formats, logging a record-level SQL execution result, and replicating at least one database table from a primary server to at least one replica server. The primary server and the at least one replica server may each be configured to store data according to one table format of a row-store table format and a column-store table format, such that the primary server's table format is different from the at least one replica server's table format.

Abstract: Techniques are described for use in database and data management systems to efficiently capture and replicate changes that occur in database tables. The changes are captured in a transaction-consistent order, and in a format that may easily be searched and accessed using common relational queries.

Abstract: Technologies are described for performing replication within a database environment. Where a database transaction is replicated at multiple replica nodes, a replica node is selected as a coordinator replica node for the transaction. The other replica node or nodes are designated as follower replica nodes for the transaction. A follower replica node sends the coordinator replica node a precommit notification when the follower replica node has precommitted the transaction. The coordinator replica node sends the follower replica node a postcommit notification to commit the transaction when the transaction has been precommitted by all of the replica nodes to which the transaction is to be replicated.

Abstract: Technologies are described for performing replication within a database environment. Where database operations are carried out at multiple source nodes, the operations can be ordered by the source node on which they were executable prior to being replayed at a replica node. In addition, the operations can be precommitted, so that the operations can be reviewed by a replayer at the replica node before the transaction containing the operations has been fully committed.

Abstract: Technologies are described for facilitating transaction processing within a database environment. A commit protocol provides for the atomic commit or rollback of a transaction that includes an operation that modifies a metadata entity of the database system and one or more other operations that modify metadata entities or data records of the database system. Innovations are provided for detecting and resolving deadlocks that may arise during transaction processing. Innovations are also provided for providing versioning of metadata entities, including invalidating metadata entities cached at a slave node during the commit at a master node of a transaction that creates a new version of the metadata entity.