Abstract: Persistent storage contains a parent table and one or more child tables, the parent table containing: a class field specifying types, and one or more filter fields. One or more processors may: receive a first request to read first information of a first type for a first entity; determine that, in a first entry of the parent table for the first entity, the first type is specified in the class field; obtain the first information from a child table associated with the first type; receive a second request to read second information of a second type for a second entity; determine that, in a second entry of the parent table for the second entity, the second type is indicated as present by a filter field that is associated with the second type; and obtain the second information from a set of additional fields in the second entry.

Abstract: Persistent storage contains a parent table and one or more child tables, the parent table containing: a class field specifying types, and one or more filter fields. One or more processors may: receive a first request to read first information of a first type for a first entity; determine that, in a first entry of the parent table for the first entity, the first type is specified in the class field; obtain the first information from a child table associated with the first type; receive a second request to read second information of a second type for a second entity; determine that, in a second entry of the parent table for the second entity, the second type is indicated as present by a filter field that is associated with the second type; and obtain the second information from a set of additional fields in the second entry.

Abstract: The present approach relates generally to systems and methods for outputting metric data from resources with a database accessible by a client instance. The client instance is hosted by one or more data centers and accessible by one or more remote client networks. In accordance with the present approach, a request to track metric data related to a resource is received. Further, a configuration item (CI) is retrieved from a database accessible by the client instance based at least in part on data associated with the request. Further, a type of CI is identified. Even further, a resource type associated with the type of the CI is identified based at least in part on a resource abstraction layer accessible by the client instance. Further still, the resource type is linked to the resource table and metric data associated with the resource is outputted.

Abstract: The present approach relates generally to systems and methods for outputting metric data from resources with a database accessible by a client instance. The client instance is hosted by one or more data centers and accessible by one or more remote client networks. In accordance with the present approach, a request to track metric data related to a resource is received. Further, a configuration item (CI) is retrieved from a database accessible by the client instance based at least in part on data associated with the request. Further, a type of CI is identified. Even further, a resource type associated with the type of the CI is identified based at least in part on a resource abstraction layer accessible by the client instance. Further still, the resource type is linked to the resource table and metric data associated with the resource is outputted.