Abstract

Employing user access patterns to develop a prefetching scheme can effectively improve system I/O performance and reduce user access latency. For massive spatiotemporal data, traditional pattern mining methods fail to directly reflect the spatiotemporal correlation and transition rules of user access, resulting in poor prefetching performance. This paper proposed a prefetching scheme based on spatial-temporal attribute prediction, named STAP. It maps the history of user access requests to the spatiotemporal attribute domain by analyzing the characteristics of spatiotemporal data in a smart city. According to the spatial locality and time stationarity of user access, correlation analysis is performed and variation rules are identified for the history of user access requests. Further, the STAP scheme mines the user access patterns and constructs a predictive function to predict the user's next access request. Experimental results show that the prefetching scheme is simple yet effective; it achieves a prediction accuracy of 84.3% for access requests and reduces the average data access response time by 44.71% compared with the nonprefetching scheme.

Highlights

  • The development of smart cities based on cloud computing and the Internet of Things has generated massive spatiotemporal data, including meteorological data, hydrological data, natural disaster data, and remote-sensing images, with three basic attributes, namely, location, time, and type

  • We exploited the spatiotemporal features of user access for spatiotemporal data in a smart city

  • We mapped the history of user access requests to the spatiotemporal attribute domain to perform correlation analysis and identify variation rules, mined the user access patterns, and developed a simple and efficient prefetching scheme

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Summary

Introduction

The development of smart cities based on cloud computing and the Internet of Things has generated massive spatiotemporal data, including meteorological data, hydrological data, natural disaster data, and remote-sensing images, with three basic attributes, namely, location, time, and type. Such data are characterized by wide variety, large quantity, high redundancy, and dynamic growth over time. High concurrency, and high aggregate bandwidth are the three important criteria for measuring the quality of spatiotemporal data services in a smart city. It is important to develop an efficient prefetching scheme for improving the quality of spatiotemporal data services in a smart city

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