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SQL Server 2016 Developer's Guide

You're reading from  SQL Server 2016 Developer's Guide

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786465344
Pages 616 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Authors (3):
Miloš Radivojević Miloš Radivojević
Profile icon Miloš Radivojević
Dejan Sarka Dejan Sarka
Profile icon Dejan Sarka
William Durkin William Durkin
Profile icon William Durkin
View More author details
Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters close

SQL Server 2016 Developer's Guide
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
1. Introduction to SQL Server 2016 2. Review of SQL Server Features for Developers 3. SQL Server Tools 4. Transact-SQL Enhancements 5. JSON Support in SQL Server 6. Stretch Database 7. Temporal Tables 8. Tightening the Security 9. Query Store 10. Columnstore Indexes 11. Introducing SQL Server In-Memory OLTP 12. In-Memory OLTP Improvements in SQL Server 2016 13. Supporting R in SQL Server 14. Data Exploration and Predictive Modeling with R in SQL Server

Columnar storage and batch processing


Various researchers started to think about columnar storage already in the 80's. The main idea is that a relational database management system (RDBMS) does not need to store the data in exactly the same way we understand it and work with it. In a relational model, a tuple represents an entity and is stored as a row of a table, which is an entity set. Traditionally, database management systems store entities row by row. However, as long as we get rows back to the client application, we do not care how an RDBMS stores the data.

This is actually one of the main premises of the relational model—we work with data on the logical level, which is independent of the physical level of the physical storage. However, it was not until approximately the year 2000 when the first attempts to create columnar storage came to life. SQL Server added columnar storage first in version 2012.

Columnar storage is highly compressed. Higher compression means more CPU usage because...

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