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  • Book Overview & Buying MDX with Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Analysis Services Cookbook
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MDX with Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Analysis Services Cookbook

MDX with Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Analysis Services Cookbook - Third Edition

By : Tomislav Piasevoli, Sherry Li
5 (3)
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MDX with Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Analysis Services Cookbook

MDX with Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Analysis Services Cookbook

5 (3)
By: Tomislav Piasevoli, Sherry Li

Overview of this book

If you're often faced with MDX challenges, this is a book for you. It will teach you how to solve various real-world business requirements using MDX queries and calculations. Examples in the book introduce an idea or a problem and then guide you through the process of implementing the solution in a step-by-step manner, inform you about the best practices and offer a deep knowledge in terms of how the solution works. Recipes are organized by chapters, each covering a single topic. They start slowly and logically progress to more advanced techniques. In case of complexity, things are broken down. Instead of one, there are series of recipes built one on top of another. This way you are able to see intermediate results and debug potential errors faster. Finally, the cookbook format is here to help you quickly identify the topic of interest and in it a wide range of practical solutions, that is – MDX recipes for your success.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Executing MDX queries in T-SQL environments


Throughout this book, numerous recipes showed how to create various calculations, either directly in MDX queries or inside the MDX script. Prior to writing and running the queries, you naturally had to establish the connection to your Analysis Services server instance and click on the New Query icon, which opened the SQL Server Management Studio's built-in MDX editor. The other option for running those queries, which we didn't show in this book, was to use the other Analysis Services frontend tool that allows writing and executing MDX queries.

To connect to data sources such as Analysis Services, applications use providers. A relational database environment, on the other hand, allows us to use those providers to run distributed queries, also known as pass-through queries. This feature opens the window of possibilities for us. We can combine results from the cube with those in the data warehouse or simply get the flattened result of an MDX query...

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