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Learn Microsoft Fabric

You're reading from   Learn Microsoft Fabric A practical guide to performing data analytics in the era of artificial intelligence

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835082287
Length 338 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Bradley Schacht Bradley Schacht
Author Profile Icon Bradley Schacht
Bradley Schacht
Arshad Ali Arshad Ali
Author Profile Icon Arshad Ali
Arshad Ali
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: An Introduction to Microsoft Fabric FREE CHAPTER
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

Understanding the end-to-end flow

When we create a Git repository, it gets created with a collaboration or main branch. You commit all your reviewed or approved code items in this branch. Next, whenever a developer or team is going to work on a new feature or release, you create a feature or working branch by using the main branch as the source. The team works in this feature branch during development, and once they have completed their work, they create a pull request to request merging changes from the feature branch to the main branch. This typically goes through review, and when it gets approved, these changes are merged into the main branch, as shown in Figure 10.1. This flow represents the CI part of the DevOps process. Based on the approach an organization has taken, this process repeats for a single feature or a single release with multiple features:

Figure 10.1 – End-to-end DevOps for Microsoft Fabric

Figure 10.1 – End-to-end DevOps for Microsoft Fabric

For the CD part of the DevOps process...

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