Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Existing database performance benchmarks, which re primarily designed to evaluate record-oriented data models, are only marginally useful for scaling object-oriented data models. Even newly developed benchmarks for object-oriented models do not cover the full functional spectrum of object-orientation: they concentrate on the evaluation of structural modeling and retrieval of objects. Hover, truly object-oriented models allow the incorporation of the objects' behavior in the database (type) schema. A benchmark that accounts for this is presented. It is based on some typical CAD/CAM example objects including their behavioral description, e.g., geometric transformations. Parts of the benchmark are, on an exemplary basis, demonstrated for two database systems: the relational DBMS SQL/DS and the object-oriented system R/sup 2/D/sup 2/, which is based on the integration of abstract data types in a nested relational data model (NF/sup 2/). The results prove that an effective support of technical applications is only possible if the application-specific behavior, is seamlessly integrated in the database query language as ll as in the data manipulation language. >
['Alfons Kemper', 'Joachim Chriesten']
I am writing a research paper on a idea A benchmark to scale behaviorally object-oriented database systems
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea A benchmark to scale behaviorally object-oriented database systems"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Existing database performance benchmarks, which re primarily designed to evaluate record-oriented data models, are only marginally useful for scaling object-oriented data models. Even newly developed benchmarks for object-oriented models do not cover the full functional spectrum of object-orientation: they concentrate on the evaluation of structural modeling and retrieval of objects. Hover, truly object-oriented models allow the incorporation of the objects' behavior in the database (type) schema. A benchmark that accounts for this is presented. It is based on some typical CAD/CAM example objects including their behavioral description, e.g., geometric transformations. Parts of the benchmark are, on an exemplary basis, demonstrated for two database systems: the relational DBMS SQL/DS and the object-oriented system R/sup 2/D/sup 2/, which is based on the integration of abstract data types in a nested relational data model (NF/sup 2/). The results prove that an effective support of technical applications is only possible if the application-specific behavior, is seamlessly integrated in the database query language as ll as in the data manipulation language. >"}]