Circuit complexity meets ontology-based data access
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Abstract: Ontology-based data access is an approach to organizing access to a database augmented with a logical theory. In this approach query answering proceeds through a reformulation of a given query into a new one which can be answered without any use of theory. Thus the problem reduces to the standard database setting. However, the size of the query may increase substantially during the reformulation. In this survey we review a recently developed framework on proving lower and upper bounds on the size of this reformulation by employing methods and results from Boolean circuit complexity.
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Cites work
- Boolean function complexity. Advances and frontiers.
- Exponential lower bounds and separation for query rewriting
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4008289 (Why is no real title available?)
- Linking Data to Ontologies
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- On the succinctness of query rewriting over shallow ontologies
- The DL-Lite Family and Relations
- The monotone circuit complexity of Boolean functions
- The price of query rewriting in ontology-based data access
- Towards more expressive ontology languages: the query answering problem
- Tractable reasoning and efficient query answering in description logics: The DL-Lite family
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