R Services

External Article

SQL Server R Services: Working with Data Frames

  • Article

Although you can get started with R in SQL Server without understanding data frames, they are a key structure of the R language that are the equivalent of SQL Server table variables. They give you many ways of manipulating and analyzing data and passing it between R and SQL Server. For a database professional, they provide a clear and familiar concept when getting to grips with integrating R into the database.

2017-11-08

3,412 reads

External Article

SQL Server R Services: The Basics

  • Article

It is possible to do a great deal with R within SQL Server, but it is best to start by doing analysis in R on numeric data from SQL Server and returning the results to SQL Server. There is great value to be gained even with this basic foundation. Robert Sheldon is on hand to give you a kick start with the first in his series on beginning with R in SQL Server.

2017-08-10

7,279 reads

Blogs

T-SQL Tuesday #193 – A Note to Your Past, and a Warning from Your Future

By

I haven’t posted in a while (well, not here at least since I’ve been...

Keeping MS Docs Up to Date

By

One of the things that I like about the SQL Server docs (MS Learn...

Patch Tuesday – Where to get more information

By

For a number of years I have subscribed to Randy Franklin Smith's Patch Tuesday...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Change Tracking – Troubleshooting

By Phil Parkin

I have change tracking configured in several databases, in QA and production environments, and...

is there a no code way to limit an ssis extract from excel to the 1st 21 rows?

By stan

is there a no code way to limit an ssis extract from excel to...

Pivot but preserve all rows on Aggregate column

By getsaby

Hello Need help in pivoting this data set, the Pivot takes MIN/MAX on a...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

What is the PRODUCT

In SQL Server 2025, what does this return?

CREATE TABLE Numbers
( n INT)
GO
INSERT dbo.Numbers
(
n
)
VALUES
(1), (2), (3)
GO
SELECT PRODUCT(n)
FROM dbo.Numbers

See possible answers