Aug 2026· Proceedings of the VLDB Endowment· Vol 19, pp. 4802-4805· 0 citations· 13 references
TL;DR
This work presents Q-ACER (Query Aggregate Constraint Efficient Repair System), an efficient query repair system that enumerates candidate repairs of an input query such that the result set of the updated query fulfills user-provided constraints.
Abstract
Selection processes, e.g., determining qualified job candidates or picking vendors, can naturally be modeled as relational queries. To ensure that such a query produces legally compliant and ethically sound results, the outputs of the query are often subject to additional constraints including fairness ratios, budget limits, and coverage requirements. When such constraints are violated, users are typically left without guidance on how to repair their queries. In this demonstration, we present
Q-ACER
(Query Aggregate Constraint Efficient Repair System), an efficient query repair system that enumerates candidate repairs of an input query such that the result set of the updated query fulfills user-provided constraints. In comparison to other query repair frameworks, Q-ACER covers a significantly larger class of constraints which is necessary for supporting fairness metrics such as statistical parity. However, this necessitates the development of novel techniques for sharing computations when evaluating constraints as well as evaluating multiple query repair candidates at once.
It is found that although the queries triggering slow planning are largely DBMS-specific, recurring pathologies involving correlated subqueries, CTE expansion, repeated subquery expressions, disjunctive joins, and constant folding affect multiple systems.
Geoffrey X. Yu, Ryan Marcus, Tim Kraska· 0 citations
QueryRoute is introduced, a benchmark that freezes the expensive artifacts needed to study this inference-time decision problem reproducibly: original queries, generated variants, ranked lists under multiple retrievers, retrieval scores, and per-query oracle labels.
Hai-Son Le, Negar Arabzadeh, Amin Bigdeli et al.· 0 citations
DBRepro is presented, an automated end-to-end framework that formulates database generation as a constrained distribution synthesis problem that reproduces the execution performance of complex slow queries with high fidelity on a nearly 1 TB real-world dataset.
Zhao-Yang Zhang, Shuang Liu, Deng-Feng Xu et al.· Proceedings of the 41st IEEE...· 0 citations
Query containment and equivalence drive database query optimization and rewriting. For plain conjunctive queries, both are decided by evaluating one query over a single canonical database of the other. This classical test breaks down in two settings that pervade real queries: databases with null values under SQL's thre...
A scarcity impossibility result shows that no online allocator can guarantee a competitive ratio better than 1/n in threshold satisfaction, contextualising the QIF scarcity layer as a design choice for an inherently hard online problem.
In the context of database querying, property testing provides a framework for testing query answers with high confidence while inspecting only a sublinear part of the database, through completion queries and size queries. A fundamental result of Chen and Yoshida (2019) states that non-satisfaction of a Boolean conjunc...
Isolde Adler, Carsten Lutz, Quentin Manière et al.· 0 citations
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