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Modern data platform and engineering in Azure

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Push Performance Counter Data into a Power BI Streaming Dataset

Push Performance Counter Data into a Power BI Streaming Dataset

2017-12-27
By: Chris Koester
On: 2017-12-27
In: Power BI, SSAS Tabular
With: 0 Comments

In the previous post I showed how you can Push Data into Power BI Streaming Datasets with C#. That example used dummy data. In this post I’ll show how to push performance counter data into a Power BI Streaming Dataset as a real world example. This scenario allows for monitoring a computer or application in near real time in the browser. I won’t go through the steps of creating a Power BI Streaming Dataset. You can reference my previous post if you need instructions. I will note that the value names that you choose in the Streaming Dataset must match the C# property names for theRead More →

Power BI Streaming Datasets with C#

Push Data into Power BI Streaming Datasets with C#

2017-11-05
By: Chris Koester
On: 2017-11-05
In: Power BI
With: 5 Comments

This post will demonstrate how to push data into Power BI Streaming Datasets with C#. For demo purposes I normally use LINQPad to run the code, but you could also create a .Net or .Net Core console application. LINQPad is an excellent, lightweight scratchpad for C# and other .Net languages. Power BI Streaming Datasets are a very cool feature because dashboard tiles that use them update in real time. You don’t have to refresh the browser window to display new data. With this feature you can watch your data in near real-time. This could be compelling in scenarios involving sensors, IoT, website traffic, etc. Here isRead More →

Call an Azure Function from Power BI

Call an Azure Function from Power BI

2017-03-28
By: Chris Koester
On: 2017-03-28
In: Data Integration, Power BI, Power Query
With: 2 Comments

This post shows how to call an Azure Function from Power BI. This scenario offers some interesting possibilities, because it allows for integrating the power of several common programming languages with Power BI and Power Query. If you’re not familiar with Azure Functions, it’s a service that allows you to run small pieces of code without having to deal with a server. In this example, we’ll write a query in Power BI that submits a time zone to an Azure Function. The function simply returns the current time in the specified time zone. While this is a very basic example, it is important because itRead More →

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MCSA: SQL 2016 Business Intelligence Development

Recent Posts

  • Generate Big Datasets with Hive in HDInsight
  • Delete SSAS Tabular Partitions with C#
  • Retrieve JSON Data from SQL Server using a Stored Procedure and C#
  • Load JSON into SQL Server Using a Stored Procedure and C#
  • Push Performance Counter Data into a Power BI Streaming Dataset

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