Ronald Fagin, Malcolm C. Easton
Journal of the ACM
Extendible hashing is a new access technique, in which the user is guaranteed no more than two page faults to locate the data associated with a given unique identifier, or key. Unlike conventional hashing, extendible hashing has a dynamic structure that grows and shrinks gracefully as the database grows and shrinks. This approach simultaneously solves the problem of making hash tables that are extendible and of making radix search trees that are balanced. We study, by analysis and simulation, the performance of extendible hashing. The results indicate that extendible hashing provides an attractive alternative to other access methods, such as balanced trees. © 1979, ACM. All rights reserved.
Ronald Fagin, Malcolm C. Easton
Journal of the ACM
Nicholas Pippenger
FOCS 1979
Nicholas Pippenger, Martin Charles Golumbic
Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series B
Ronald Fagin, Phokion G. Kolaitis, et al.
ACM TODS