Azure

Connect Python Azure Function to Azure SQL Using Managed Identity

An Azure Function is a lightweight, serverless compute option in Azure that lets you execute small chunks of code in response to events or schedules without managing servers. When connecting Azure Functions to Azure SQL Database, you need a secure way to authenticate without storing credentials. That’s where Managed Identity steps in. Managed Identity allows […]

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Cross Database Query in Azure SQL Database

In modern cloud architectures, it’s common to distribute data across multiple Azure SQL Databases. While this promotes modularity and scalability, it can pose challenges when you need to access data across these databases. Fortunately, Azure SQL’s external tables feature allows for seamless cross-database querying without data duplication. This feature is also known as Elastic Query

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Create Python Azure function in Visual Studio Code

Azure Functions is a serverless computing service that enables developers to deploy small pieces of code without the need to manage the underlying infrastructure. It supports various programming languages, including .NET, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Java, PowerShell, and C#, providing flexibility and versatility for various applications. This article describes how to create Python Azure function in

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Databricks VACUUM Command

Databricks is a unified big data processing and analytics cloud platform for transforming and processing vast volumes of data. Apache Spark is the building block of Databricks, an in-memory analytics engine for big data and machine learning. In this article, we will see how to use the Databricks VACUUM command to remove unused files from

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A project which specifies SQL Server 2022 or Azure SQL Database Managed Instance as the target platform cannot be published to Microsoft Azure SQL Database v12.

While deploying a DACPAC project to Azure SQL Database using Azure DevOps, you may encounter an error due to specifying SQL Server 2022 as the target platform. The article provides steps to fix this issue by changing the target platform to ‘Microsoft Azure SQL Database’ in Visual Studio and rebuilding the project.

A project which specifies SQL Server 2022 or Azure SQL Database Managed Instance as the target platform cannot be published to Microsoft Azure SQL Database v12. Read More »

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