Jon Wood has another great video.
This time on using the Databricks CLI to help manage clusters on our Azure Databricks instance.
Jon Wood has another great video.
This time on using the Databricks CLI to help manage clusters on our Azure Databricks instance.
Get the IoT CLI tools:
Azure IoT Edge Dev Tool: https://aka.ms/iotedgedev
Azure IoT CLI Extension: https://aka.ms/iotcli
Every year since PDC09, I had dug up some code that I had originally wrote in 2009, patched it to grab the latest developer event, and then forget about it for another year.
A few years ago, I uploaded a CLI based tool to GitHub that would download sessions from the Build 2015 conference. In 2016, I added parameters to make it grab all items on Channel9 with an Event RSS feed. In 2018, I encountered some issues: first with the RSS feed then with some other oddities stemming from the previous approach, which had more or less in place since 2009.
You can grab the code on GitHub and get all the Build 2018 sessions, change the parameters to grab content from other events, and even contribute some code to add features you’d like to see added.
SessionDownloader.exe C:\Downloads\ https://s.ch9.ms/Events/Build/2018/RSS
SessionDownloader.exe C:\Downloads\ https://s.ch9.ms/Events/Build/2017/RSS
SessionDownloader.exe C:\Downloads\Audio\ https://s.ch9.ms/Events/Build/2016/RSS mp3
In this episode of Data Exposed, Abhi Abhishek talks about mssql-cli, a new open source and cross-platform command line tool for SQL Server, Azure SQL Database, and Azure SQL Data Warehouse.
In this session, Abhi talks about the history of mssql-cli by forking pgcli, along with mssql-cli features including:
To learn more or install mssql-cli, visit our Github at https://github.com/dbcli/mssql-cli.