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Learn Microsoft Fabric

You're reading from  Learn Microsoft Fabric

Product type Book
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835082287
Pages 338 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Authors (2):
Arshad Ali Arshad Ali
Profile icon Arshad Ali
Bradley Schacht Bradley Schacht
Profile icon Bradley Schacht
View More author details

Table of Contents (19) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1: An Introduction to Microsoft Fabric
2. Chapter 1: Overview of Microsoft Fabric and Understanding Its Different Concepts 3. Chapter 2: Understanding Different Workloads and Getting Started with Microsoft Fabric 4. Part 2: Building End-to-End Analytics Systems
5. Chapter 3: Building an End-to-End Analytics System – Lakehouse 6. Chapter 4: Building an End-to-End Analytics System – Data Warehouse 7. Chapter 5: Building an End-to-End Analytics System – Real-Time Analytics 8. Chapter 6: Building an End-to-End Analytics System – Data Science 9. Part 3: Administration and Monitoring
10. Chapter 7: Monitoring Overview and Monitoring Different Workloads 11. Chapter 8: Administering Fabric 12. Part 4: Security and Developer Experience
13. Chapter 9: Security and Governance Overview 14. Chapter 10: Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) 15. Part 5: AI Assistance with Copilot Integration
16. Chapter 11: Overview of AI Assistance and Copilot Integration 17. Index 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Building an End-to-End Analytics System – Real-Time Analytics

Ask a business user how quickly they need their data available for analysis and the response will likely be “in real time.” Discuss data latency with an architect and the conversation will involve functionality of the technology stack and cost. The reality for most use cases is that batch data processing is good enough. There are, however, times when real-time data is necessary.

Even in the case of real-time data processing, there will always be some amount of latency. When launching rockets into space carrying astronauts to the International Space Station, every microsecond counts. When transmitting GPS coordinates for directions, a second or two of latency is likely acceptable. When tracking sales at the local electronics retailer, real time starts to look more like microbatches.

There are several aspects of real-time data that need to be dealt with. First, how quickly can the data be transmitted...

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