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Microsoft Power BI Performance Best Practices

You're reading from   Microsoft Power BI Performance Best Practices Learn practical techniques for building high-speed Power BI solutions

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835082256
Length 346 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Thomas LeBlanc Thomas LeBlanc
Author Profile Icon Thomas LeBlanc
Thomas LeBlanc
Bhavik Merchant Bhavik Merchant
Author Profile Icon Bhavik Merchant
Bhavik Merchant
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Architecture, Bottlenecks, and Performance Targets
2. Chapter 1: Setting Targets and Identifying Problem Areas FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Exploring Power BI Architecture and Configuration 4. Chapter 3: Learning the Tools for Performance Tuning 5. Part 2: Performance Analysis, Improvement, and Management
6. Chapter 4: Analyzing Logs and Metrics 7. Chapter 5: Optimization for Storage Modes 8. Chapter 6: Third-Party Utilities 9. Chapter 7: Performance Governance Framework 10. Part 3: Fetching, Transforming, and Visualizing Data
11. Chapter 8: Loading, Transforming, and Refreshing Data 12. Chapter 9: Report and Dashboard Design 13. Part 4: Data Models, Calculations, and Large Semantic Models
14. Chapter 10: Dimensional Modeling and Row Level Security 15. Chapter 11: Improving DAX 16. Chapter 12: High Scale Patterns 17. Part 5: Optimizing Capacities in Power BI Enterprises
18. Chapter 13: Working with Capacities 19. Chapter 14: Performance Needs for Fabric Artifacts 20. Chapter 15: Embedding in Web Apps 21. Index 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we learned about how Fabric improves performance overall with a data warehouse and analytical reporting. To begin with, we went over the additional artifacts in Fabric. We discussed the overarching concept of OneLake while talking about Delta tables. We also discussed data movement with notebooks and dataflows. In addition, we touched on the Spark engine as the ready-to-run serverless compute for most processing in Fabric.

Next, we looked at Direct Lake as a source for semantic models. Since the main data structure is Delta tables, the warehouse and lakehouse have a default semantic model with all Delta tables created in the container. We learned that Direct Lake mode is used only for very large datasets and that Import mode is still the best for small and intermediate semantic models unless near real-time reporting is required. We learned that Import Mode still can be used and should be if not looking to analytically report large data sets (big data). Microsoft...

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