MaxStream is a federated stream processing system that seamlessly integrates multiple autonomous and heterogeneous Stream Processing Engines (SPEs) and databases. In this paper, we propose to demonstrate the key features of MaxStream using two application scenarios, namely the Sales Map & Spikes business monitoring scenario and the Linear Road Benchmark, each with a different set of requirements. More specifically, we will show how the MaxStream Federator can translate and forward the application queries to two different commercial SPEs (Coral8 and StreamBase), as well as how it does so under various persistency requirements.

There are many academic and commercial stream processing engines (SPEs) today, each of them with its own execution semantics. This variation may lead to seemingly inexplicable differences in query results. In this paper, we present SECRET, a model of the behavior of SPEs. SECRET is a descriptive model that allows users to analyze the behavior of systems and understand the results of window-based queries for a broad range of heterogeneous SPEs. The model is the result of extensive analysis and experimentation with several commercial and academic engines. In the paper, we describe the types of heterogeneity found in existing engines, and show with experiments on real systems that our model can explain the key differences in windowing behavior.

DejaVu is an event processing system that integrates declarative pattern matching over live and archived streams of events on top of a novel system architecture. We propose to demonstrate the key aspects of the DejaVu query language and architecture using two different application scenarios, namely a smart RFID library system and a financial market data analysis application. The demonstration will illustrate how DejaVu can uniformly handle one-time, continuous, and hybrid pattern matching queries over live and archived stream stores, using highly interactive visual monitoring tools including one that is based on the Second Life virtual world.