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SQL 2014 T-sql vs R and Phyton in sql 2017, is it worth upgrades
Guys,
I like to know how and at what scenarios Pythons and R that embedded in sql server 2017 can really meaningful to be use? I'm still using sql 2014 and running sql reporting services to produces end report to customer and I can says 100% of data analysis that we have performed were generated from T-sql.
Actually I wonder how this R and Python in sql 2017 would assist me to speed up or create more meaningful data for customer as from my experiences T-sql is doing more than enough for me to provides even complex reports to end users.
If anyone here are able to shed some lights I maybe have more explanation and reason to upgrade to sql 2017.
I like to know how and at what scenarios Pythons and R that embedded in sql server 2017 can really meaningful to be use? I'm still using sql 2014 and running sql reporting services to produces end report to customer and I can says 100% of data analysis that we have performed were generated from T-sql.
Actually I wonder how this R and Python in sql 2017 would assist me to speed up or create more meaningful data for customer as from my experiences T-sql is doing more than enough for me to provides even complex reports to end users.
If anyone here are able to shed some lights I maybe have more explanation and reason to upgrade to sql 2017.
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I would think documentation at Microsoft is the best as the entering point.
What's new in SQL Server Machine Learning Services
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/advanced-analytics/what-s-new-in-sql-server-machine-learning-services?view=sql-server-2017
and check the links of articles at the left panel for more details.