EXEC sys.sp_readerrorlog
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
Sunday, July 15, 2012
Android versions distribution
Platform Versions
Current Distribution
Historical Distribution
Screen Sizes and Densities
Open GL Version
http://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Thursday, May 24, 2012
Using STDEVP in TSQL to eliminate outliers
|
If you have a bell curve
distribution of events, then only 68% of values will be within 1
standard deviation away from the mean (95% are covered by 2 standard
deviations).
Using stdev / stdevp sql function I can limit the original data set and find an average for the values that are within the appropriate number of standard deviations excluding outliers. |
declare @stdtest table (colname varchar(20), colvalue int)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('x', 377942)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('a', 377943)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('a', 2041)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('h', 5)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('h', 6)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('b', 5)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('b', 8)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('h', 7)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('z', 377943)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('z', 50000)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('z', 2041)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('z', 524)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('z', 50)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('z', 4)
insert into @stdtest (colname, colvalue) values ('z', -100000)
select test.colname, avg(test.colvalue) stat_average, count(*) effective_cnt, min(bounds.cnt) total_cnt
from @stdtest test
inner join
(
select colname, STDEVP(colvalue) cstdev, AVG(colvalue) cavg, count(*) cnt
from @stdtest
group by colname
) bounds on bounds.colname = test.colname
where abs(bounds.cavg - test.colvalue) <= bounds.cstdev * 1 -- 1stdev = 68% 2stdev = 95%
group by test.colname
Saturday, May 19, 2012
.NET 4.5 Improvements
.NET 4.5 Improvements for Cloud and Server Applications
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/somasegar/archive/2012/05/16/net-improvements-for-cloud-and-server-applications.aspx
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/somasegar/archive/2012/05/16/net-improvements-for-cloud-and-server-applications.aspx
Entity Framework 5 Enums and Moving Solution from EF 4.3
- Moving a solution from EF4.3 +.NET 4 to EF5 +.NET 4.5
- Using the new SQL Server Object Explorer in Visual Studio 11
- Working with the new DbLocal database
- Seeing the enum support in action : how it impacts the database, inserting and querying data with enums.
Original Julie Lerman's post
Microsoft Application Architecture Guide
The guide helps you to:
- Understand the underlying architecture and design principles and patterns for developing successful solutions on the Microsoft platform and the .NET Framework.
- Identify appropriate strategies and design patterns that will help you design your solution's layers, components, and services.
- Identify and address the key engineering decision points for your solution.
- Identify and address the key quality attributes and crosscutting concerns for your solution.
- Create a candidate baseline architecture for your solution.
- Choose the right technologies for your solution.
- Identify patterns & practices solution assets and further guidance that will help you to implement your solution.
Friday, May 18, 2012
Regex for TSQL comments
This regular expression will help you to match comments in TSQL code.
Single line comments (--) and multiline (/**/) are supported. Multiline comments can be nested one into another. Only one level of nesting is supported.
Inspired by http://stackoverflow.com/a/7690874/1012986
Single line comments (--) and multiline (/**/) are supported. Multiline comments can be nested one into another. Only one level of nesting is supported.
/\*(?>(?:(?!\*/|/\*).)*)(?>(?:/\*(?>(?:(?!\*/|/\*).)*)\*/(?>(?:(?!\*/|/\*).)*))*).*?\*/|--.*?\r?[\n]|--.*?$We used this regular expression to remove all comments from TSQL before analysis.
Inspired by http://stackoverflow.com/a/7690874/1012986
Friday, May 4, 2012
Check if files exist using PowerShell
The file controls.txt contains a list of filenames with path.
We want to find non existent files
Get unique sorted lines from file and save to another file.
We want to find non existent files
cat .\controls.txt | Where-Object {-not (test-path $_)}
Get unique sorted lines from file and save to another file.
cat .\controls.txt | Sort-Object | Get-Unique > .\controls-sorted.txt
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)