Abstract: Methods for implementing insert, update, and delete events of a change-data-capture log in transactional order to a representation of a transactional table are disclosed. Insert events may be applied and committed to the representation, while delete events may be buffered and committed to a shadow table. Such buffering may allow the delete events to be applied and committed as a batch to the given representation as a later background operation, allowing for an optimized application of the change-data-capture log to the representation. Once the delete events are committed to the representation, they are removed from the shadow table. Update events may be similarly treated in which the insert event component of the update event is applied and committed to the representation while the delete event component is committed to the shadow table, before being later committed to the representation and removed from the shadow table.

Abstract: Methods for replicating transactional tables of a transactional database to an analytical database and maintaining updates to those transactional table representations are disclosed. Snapshots of the transactional tables are provided to the analytical database via a transport mechanism, such as a data storage service or a data streaming service, and stored at the analytical database. Then, checkpoints comprising portions of a change-data-capture log that has recorded transactional changes to the transactional tables of the transactional database are provided to the analytical database via the same or different transport mechanism and used to commit those transactional changes to the snapshot representations. The snapshot representations may be used to respond to incoming analytical queries in order to provide real-time querying results.

Abstract: Methods for implementing insert, update, and delete events of a change-data-capture log in transactional order to a representation of a transactional table are disclosed. Insert events may be applied and committed to the representation, while delete events may be buffered and committed to a shadow table. Such buffering may allow the delete events to be applied and committed as a batch to the given representation as a later background operation, allowing for an optimized application of the change-data-capture log to the representation. Once the delete events are committed to the representation, they are removed from the shadow table. Update events may be similarly treated in which the insert event component of the update event is applied and committed to the representation while the delete event component is committed to the shadow table, before being later committed to the representation and removed from the shadow table.