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title Data Mining Programming | Microsoft Docs
ms.custom
ms.date 03/06/2017
ms.prod sql-server-2014
ms.reviewer
ms.technology analysis-services
ms.topic reference
helpviewer_keywords
data mining [Analysis Services], developer's guide
ms.assetid 9fd77b16-0b89-44ce-bcf1-7c04b62499da
author minewiskan
ms.author owend
manager craigg

Data Mining Programming

If you find that the built-in tools and viewers in [!INCLUDEssASnoversion] do not meet your requirements, you can extend the power of [!INCLUDEssASnoversion] by coding your own extensions. In this approach, you have two options:

  • XMLA

    [!INCLUDEmsCoName] [!INCLUDEssASCurrent] supports XML for Analysis (XMLA) as a protocol for communication with client applications. Additional commands are supported by [!INCLUDEssASnoversion] that extend the XML for Analysis specification.

    Because [!INCLUDEssASnoversion] uses XMLA for data definition, data manipulation, and data control support, you can create mining structures and mining models by using the visual tools provided by [!INCLUDEssBIDevStudioFull], and then extend the data mining objects that you have created by using Data Mining Extensions (DMX) and Analysis Services Scripting Language (ASSL) scripts.

    You can create and modify data mining objects entirely in XMLA scripts, and run prediction queries against the models programmatically from your own applications.

  • Analysis Management Objects (AMO)

    [!INCLUDEssASnoversion] also provides a complete framework that enables third-party data mining providers to integrate the data mining objects into [!INCLUDEssASnoversion].

    You can create mining structures and mining models by using AMO. See the following samples in CodePlex:

    • AMO Browser

      Connects to the SSAS instance you specify and lists all server objects and their properties, including mining structure and mining models.

    • AMO Simple Sample

      The AS Simple Sample covers programmatic access to most major objects, and demonstrates metadata browsing, and access to the values in objects.

      The sample also demonstrates how to create and process a data mining structure and model, as well as browse an existing data mining model.

  • DMX

    You can use DMX to encapsulate command statements, prediction queries, and metadata queries and return results in a tabular format, assuming you have created a connection to an [!INCLUDEssASnoversion] server.

In This Section

OLE DB for Data Mining
Describes additions to the specification to support data mining and multidimensional data: new schema rowsets and columns, Data Mining Extensions (DMX) language for creating and managing mining structures.

Related Reference

Developing with ADOMD.NET
Introduces ADOMD.NET client and server programming objects.

Developing with Analysis Management Objects (AMO)
Introduces the AMO programming library.

Developing with Analysis Services Scripting Language (ASSL)
Introduces XML for Analysis (XMLA) and its extensions.

See Also

Developer's Guide (Analysis Services)
Data Mining Extensions (DMX) Reference