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Data Engineering with AWS

You're reading from   Data Engineering with AWS Learn how to design and build cloud-based data transformation pipelines using AWS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800560413
Length 482 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Gareth Eagar Gareth Eagar
Author Profile Icon Gareth Eagar
Gareth Eagar
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: AWS Data Engineering Concepts and Trends
2. Chapter 1: An Introduction to Data Engineering FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Data Management Architectures for Analytics 4. Chapter 3: The AWS Data Engineer's Toolkit 5. Chapter 4: Data Cataloging, Security, and Governance 6. Section 2: Architecting and Implementing Data Lakes and Data Lake Houses
7. Chapter 5: Architecting Data Engineering Pipelines 8. Chapter 6: Ingesting Batch and Streaming Data 9. Chapter 7: Transforming Data to Optimize for Analytics 10. Chapter 8: Identifying and Enabling Data Consumers 11. Chapter 9: Loading Data into a Data Mart 12. Chapter 10: Orchestrating the Data Pipeline 13. Section 3: The Bigger Picture: Data Analytics, Data Visualization, and Machine Learning
14. Chapter 11: Ad Hoc Queries with Amazon Athena 15. Chapter 12: Visualizing Data with Amazon QuickSight 16. Chapter 13: Enabling Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning 17. Chapter 14: Wrapping Up the First Part of Your Learning Journey 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

What not to do – anti-patterns for a data warehouse

While there are many good ways to use a data warehouse for analytics, there are some things that organizations may be tempted to do that are not good for a data warehouse.

Let's take a look at some of the ways of using a data warehouse that should be avoided.

Using a data warehouse as a transactional datastore

Data warehouses are designed to be optimized for online analytical processing (OLAP) queries, so they should not be used for online transaction processing (OLTP) queries and use cases.

While there are mechanisms to update or delete data from a data warehouse, a data warehouse is primarily designed for append-only queries. There are also other features of transactional databases (such as MySQL or PostgreSQL) that are available in Redshift – such as the concept of primary and foreign keys – but these are used for performance optimization and query planning and are not enforced by Redshift...

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