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Stream Analytics with Microsoft Azure

You're reading from   Stream Analytics with Microsoft Azure Real-time data processing for quick insights using Azure Stream Analytics

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788395908
Length 322 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (4):
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Krishnaswamy Venkataraman Krishnaswamy Venkataraman
Author Profile Icon Krishnaswamy Venkataraman
Krishnaswamy Venkataraman
Ryan Murphy Ryan Murphy
Author Profile Icon Ryan Murphy
Ryan Murphy
Manpreet Singh Manpreet Singh
Author Profile Icon Manpreet Singh
Manpreet Singh
Anindita Basak Anindita Basak
Author Profile Icon Anindita Basak
Anindita Basak
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing Stream Processing and Real-Time Insights FREE CHAPTER 2. Introducing Azure Stream Analytics and Key Advantages 3. Designing Real-Time Streaming Pipelines 4. Developing Real-Time Event Processing with Azure Streaming 5. Building Using Stream Analytics Query Language 6. How to achieve Seamless Scalability with Automation 7. Integration of Microsoft Business Intelligence and Big Data 8. Designing and Managing Stream Analytics Jobs 9. Optimizing Intelligence in Azure Streaming 10. Understanding Stream Analytics Job Monitoring 11. Use Cases for Real-World Data Streaming Architectures

How to scale queries using Streaming units and partitions


In traditional static data scenarios, the query can be executed against a fixed data set and results will be available after a known interval. On the other hand, with streaming data scenario involving constant changes to a dataset, the queries will run longer duration or might not even complete.

Additionally, a constant stream of data will increase the volume of data and query will drain the working memory. One way to draw data boundary is through the context of time. For example with streaming dataset, we can specify a data boundary that resides within the start and ends time. This will restrict the query execution between a known boundary. Application and arrival time are the two type of timing constraints we can use to set time boundaries for the streaming data.  

Application and Arrival Time

Time at the event origin is known as the Application Time, time at event landing is called the Arrival Time. Within the queries, we can use...

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