Tutorials > Amazon Dynamodb Data Modeling For Architects & Developers
Amazon Dynamodb Data Modeling For Architects & DevelopersDate: 15 February 2023 | Posted by: voska89 |
![]() Published 2/2023 MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz Language: English | Size: 1.65 GB | Duration: 6h 4m Proven design patterns. best practices, tips on saving costs and more What you'll learn Use DynamoDB Data Modeling patterns Apply Best DynamoDB practices Leverage the right DynamoDb features in their applications Analyze use cases for DynamoDB Requirements NO programming experience Some experience with AWS Cloud Knowledge of any database A decent machine with internet connectivity An AWS account for some of the exercises Description Note:This course does NOT use AWS console for showing you basic DynamoDB operationsThis course does NOT focus on just coding This course primarily focusses on Data Modeling practices and patterns for Amazon DynamoDB. You will also learn DynamoDB best practices, tips and techniques for building modern and cost effective applications/microservices. At a high level, course is divided into 2 parts:Part-1 Objective: Build a solid understanding of DynamoDBHow DynamoDB works under the covers?Hands-on exercises to try out the DynamoDB API(s) using CLI and Python codeFeature/capability comparison with relational databasePart-2 Objective: Learn to apply DynamoDB design patternsLearn DynamoDB data modeling processHow to apply patterns to address business requirementsAnalyze the access patterns and identify the right pattern to useHands-on exercises to build a data model for a banking use case (refer: ACME case study)Tools in useNoSQL workbenchLocal DynamoDB for model development & testingAWS cloud account for testing (minimal use)An integrated development environment (like Visual Studio Code)Python - if you would like to run the code samples on your machineGit clientIs this course for me?Yes - if you are an Architect responsible for designing apps on DynamoDBYes - if you are a Developer and aspiring to become an architectYes - if you are a DBA and looking to expand your skills to NoSQL databasesYes - if you are a Technologist who is curious on how DynamoDB works under the coversNo - if you are just looking for basic how to tutorials on DynamoDBNo - if you are looking for coding DynamoDB appsCourse approachCourse does not assume that you already know DynamoDB. For that reasons, I am first covering the basics of DynamoDB. But unlike other courses, I will not just show you how-to use DynamoDB rather I will show you how DynamoDB works under the covers !! I strongly believe that to effectively use a database, an architect MUST understand how database technology works under the covers. Data modeling is an iterative process. I am sharing a prescriptive guidance on the process and then showing step-by-step how to apply the process. As a case study I am using an example of ACME bank (a fictitious retail bank). Throughout the course we will be applying the process to ACME bank use cases to evolve a full blown DynamoDB data model. Case study : ACME BankA fictitious bank that has embarked on a journey to modernize its retail banking systems. You are the Lead Architect for the retail banking modernization initiative. It is your responsibility:To work with business owners to understand the requirementsTo model the data for DynamoDBProve/Disprove that DynamoDB will meet the application needsEducate stakeholders on DynamoDB capabilitiesHelp ACME Bank CTO to make a decision on whether to use DynamoDB or not Overview Section 1: Introduction Lecture 1 Introduction Lecture 2 Course outline & How to get the most out of this course Section 2: Tools, Local Development Environment Lecture 3 Setup Local DynamoDB and NoSQL Workbench Lecture 4 Exercise: NoSQL Workbench walkthrough Lecture 5 Exercise: Use CLI, Workbench with Local Table Lecture 6 Setup IDE and Git Repository Section 3: Amazon DynamoDB Fundamentals Lecture 7 DynamoDB: A Logical View Lecture 8 Table capacity fundamentals Lecture 9 Table capacity modes Lecture 10 Exercise: Try out the capacity modes Lecture 11 Item Attributes & Data Types Lecture 12 Exercise: Create a test model Lecture 13 DynamoDB Operations Lecture 14 Control Plane Operations Section 4: CRUD: Create API Lecture 15 Writes : Under the hood Lecture 16 API: PutItem, BatchWriteItem, Condition Expressions (7:14) Lecture 17 Exercise: Add Items to Student Table Section 5: CRUD: Retrieve API Lecture 18 Reads : Under the hood Lecture 19 API: GetItem, BatchGetItem, Scan Lecture 20 Queries : Under the hood Lecture 21 Queries & Key Condition Expression Section 6: CRUD: Update & Delete API Lecture 22 Update & Delete : Under the hood Lecture 23 API: UpdateItem Lecture 24 API: DeleteItem Section 7: CRUD : PartiQL Queries Lecture 25 CRUD : PartiQL Statements & API Section 8: DynamoDB Secondary Indexes Lecture 26 Indexes : Under the hood Lecture 27 Local Secondary Index (LSI) Lecture 28 Hands-On: Local Secondary Index Lecture 29 Global Secondary Index (GSI) Lecture 30 Hands-On: Global Secondary Index Section 9: Single Table Design Lecture 31 Single Table Vs. Multiple Table Design Lecture 32 Single table modeling process Section 10: Case Study : ACME Bank Lecture 33 ACME Bank Transformation Journey Lecture 34 ERD and Access patterns Section 11: Modeling : Entities Lecture 35 How to model an entity? Lecture 36 Hands-On: Design the Customer Entity Section 12: Modeling : Primary Keys Lecture 37 Patterns for primary key Lecture 38 Hands-On: Apply best practices for key Section 13: Modeling : One to Many Relationships Lecture 39 Patterns for one-to-many relationships Lecture 40 Analyze : Customer-Account Relationship Lecture 41 Hands-On: Embedding with Secondary Index Section 14: Modeling : Secondary Indexes Lecture 42 Hands-On: Add index for accessing customer on account Lecture 43 Hands-On: Model the transaction entity Lecture 44 Analysis : Taking advantage of sparse indexes Lecture 45 Hands-On: Add a sparse index for Customer-Txns Lecture 46 Analysis : Taking advantage of Index Overloading Lecture 47 Hands-On: Implement Overloaded GSI for Customer & Transaction Section 15: Modeling : Many-to-Many Relationship Lecture 48 Adjacency List Pattern Lecture 49 Analysis : Customer-Offer Relationship Lecture 50 Hands-On: Apply adjacency pattern to customer-offer relationship Section 16: Modeling : Preventing Hot Partitions Lecture 51 Hot Partitions & Sharding patterns Lecture 52 Hands-On : Address hot partition issue Section 17: Modeling : Efficient Scans Lecture 53 Hands-On: Experimenting with parallel scan Lecture 54 Analysis : Scan Vs. GSI for for txns in date range Section 18: ACID Transactions Lecture 55 What are ACID Transactions? Lecture 56 API: TransactWriteItems Lecture 57 Hands-On: TransactWriteItems API Lecture 58 TransactWriteItems Idempotence Lecture 59 API : TransactGetItems Section 19: Modeling : Transactions Lecture 60 Hands-On : Running counters Lecture 61 Hands-On : Credit Transactions Lecture 62 Hands-On: Debit Transaction Section 20: DynamoDB Streams Lecture 63 DynamoDB Streams Lecture 64 Shards & Stream Reader Application Lecture 65 Hands-On: Experiment with Streams API Lecture 66 Hands-On: Tryout API with Python Section 21: Modeling : DynamoDB Streams Lecture 67 Modeling : Setup daily report Solution Architects,Cloud application Developers,Cloud Engineers,Database Administrator interested in learning NoSQL databases Homepage DOWNLOAD LINK Fikper krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part1.rar.html krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part2.rar.html Rapidgator krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part1.rar.html krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part2.rar.html Uploadgig krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part1.rar krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part2.rar NitroFlare krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part1.rar krrab.Amazon.Dynamodb.Data.Modeling.For.Architects..Developers.part2.rar Links are Interchangeable - No Password - Single Extraction See full article |