Azure Data Factory, Azure Databricks, or Azure Synapse Analytics? When to use what. - Lisa Hoving

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2022
  • Presentation from Sytac Azure Night www.meetup.com/sytac-dev-jam/...
    Have you ever found yourself at the start of a data (engineering) project, unsure about what tool to choose? Speak no more! In this session we will discuss three often used (data engineering) tools on Azure:
    - Azure Data Factory
    - Azure Databricks
    - Azure Synapse Analytics
    First, I will give a brief introduction to each tool, including for what use cases they are commonly used. Next, we will talk about what makes these tools different, and where they overlap (and believe me, they do). Lastly, we will arrive at our conclusion: when to use what. Of course, a slide on differences in costs will be included as well.
    Lisa is a friendly Data Engineer from the neighbourhood. Her background comes in Finance, but she has had the pleasure to be working in IT for the past 5 years. At Intercept, she helps customers in migrating their data applications to the Azure cloud.
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Комментарии • 20

  • @jyotirdas6326
    @jyotirdas6326 6 дней назад

    very nicely explained , thankyou so much...

  • @TeferiHagos
    @TeferiHagos 7 месяцев назад +1

    One of the best RUclips videos I have ever watched. Now, I understand the difference between these 3. Great job, teacher!

  • @geojbarros
    @geojbarros Год назад +2

    I did love your explanation about the differences between these three environment, Lisa. It clarified a lot of doubts that I had in my mind about it. Thanks a lot.

  • @carloscantu75
    @carloscantu75 Год назад +1

    Just the content I was looking for, thanks for sharing in such a clear and concise way!

  • @datacraftersrd970
    @datacraftersrd970 Год назад +1

    Awesome explanations. Thanks, Lisa Hoving

  • @chandrasekhar1883
    @chandrasekhar1883 Год назад +1

    Very helpful. Thank you so much

  • @demirel16
    @demirel16 Год назад +1

    Great presentation. Thanks

  • @wasimx6707
    @wasimx6707 Год назад +1

    Thank you for sharing It really helped me to understand the difference between these 3 ☺️☺️

  • @jackmaguina8480
    @jackmaguina8480 Год назад +1

    Well donde. Thank you Lisa

  • @srinathp4486
    @srinathp4486 9 месяцев назад +1

    thank you lisa from india🙏

  • @bijosn
    @bijosn Год назад +1

    Hi, my name is Henk, nice to meet you

  • @davidk4682
    @davidk4682 Год назад +1

    Thank you Lisa, that was essentially a master class on the differences. Excellent. How does Snowflake compare? (separate video probably and also depends on the use case of course). Thank you again for this information. Job well done.

  • @theitpro4688
    @theitpro4688 Год назад +1

    nice course

  • @dans4786
    @dans4786 Год назад +1

    Isn't it true now that it's not necessary to know Spark for Databricks? I thought the transactional layer abstracts away the need to write Spark code and instead provides options to use SQL or Python.

    • @LisaHoving
      @LisaHoving Год назад +2

      Hi Dan, in many ways, you can view Apache Spark as a package. We can program it with Python, Scala, and many other languages. So, even though you can program Python in Databricks, just Python is not enough, unfortunately. We also need the powers of Apache Spark! However, if you already know Python, Apache Spark is just onee step away :)
      And, even though it's technically true you can program SQL in Databricks, I do find that the SQL language by itself does not offer enough flexibility for most use cases. But, to be fair, some people are much more handy with SQL than me, haha!

  • @EMoscosoCam
    @EMoscosoCam Год назад

    What about using a VM with SSIS inside? Thanks.

  • @saktibiswal6445
    @saktibiswal6445 10 месяцев назад +1

    Isn't Intercept a pharma company?

    • @LisaHoving
      @LisaHoving 9 месяцев назад

      it's a Microsoft partner 😄

  • @dans4786
    @dans4786 Год назад

    Isn't it true now that it's not necessary to know Spark for Databricks? I thought the transactional layer abstracts away the need to write Spark code and instead provides options to use SQL or Python.

    • @artus198
      @artus198 8 месяцев назад

      I think Spark is very similar to python in Syntax... I think people use a combination of Spark and SQL in a given Notebook in Databricks.