Events
Sep 15, 6 AM - Sep 17, 3 PM
The best SQL community-led learning event. Sept 2025. Save €200 with code FABLEARN.
Get registeredThis browser is no longer supported.
Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support.
Note
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try signing in or changing directories.
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try changing directories.
Applies to:
SQL Server Analysis Services
In Microsoft SQL Server Analysis Services, you can use various syntax elements to define Data Mining Extensions (DMX) statements that you can use to build, manage, and work with data mining models. The following sections describe these syntax elements.
Identifiers (DMX)
Name objects such as mining models, mining structures, and columns.
Data Types (DMX)
Define the type of data that a mining model column contains.
Expressions (DMX)
Units of syntax that Analysis Services can resolve to single, or scalar, values, objects, or table values.
Operators (DMX)
Used with one or more simple DMX expressions to make more complex DMX expressions.
Functions (DMX)
An expression that takes zero or one or more input values and returns a scalar value or a table.
Comments (DMX)
Text elements that you can insert into DMX statements or scripts to explain the purpose of a statement. Analysis Services does not run comments.
Reserved Keywords (DMX)
Words that are reserved for DMX use that should not be used to name objects in a database.
Content Types (DMX)
Define the content that a mining structure column contains.
Distributions (DMX)
Defines the distribution of data within a column.
Usage (DMX)
Define how a mining model uses the columns that it contains.
Modeling Flags (DMX)
Define additional hints that the algorithm can use to process a mining model.
Data Mining Extensions (DMX) Reference
Data Mining Extensions (DMX) Function Reference
Data Mining Extensions (DMX) Operator Reference
Data Mining Extensions (DMX) Statement Reference
Data Mining Extensions (DMX) Syntax Conventions
General Prediction Functions (DMX)
Structure and Usage of DMX Prediction Queries
Understanding the DMX Select Statement
Events
Sep 15, 6 AM - Sep 17, 3 PM
The best SQL community-led learning event. Sept 2025. Save €200 with code FABLEARN.
Get registered