If you are a regular user of Tabular Editor, then consider this client library as the one you would use to automate the kinds of tasks you might perform using Tabular Editor. My two previous articles used this client library for this and often gets referred to as using TOM or the Tabular Object Model. Tasks such as add/change/removing tables, columns, measures, relationships etc. The AMO client library provides your VSCode project with functions and objects that allow you to connect to an Analysis Services model and manage the physical structure of the model.
The two Analysis Services client libraries are: Net Framework versions of these libraries that are more suited to use with the full Visual Studio product. Make sure you download the NetCore (.Net Core) versions of these libraries when working with Visual Studio Code. A client library is what you can add to any new Visual Studio Code Project to provide objects, methods and functions relevant for the tool you are building. It’s helpful to understand there are two main client libraries for Analysis Services. This particular scenario is covered by example 2 in this article.
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One scenario that I did get asked about recently is how to create measures in a model dynamically based on data. Using VSCode provides a quick and flexible alternative that you can customise to suit, e.g. Usually, this is the kind of task you would use the excellent DAX Studio for, but sometimes you have a requirement that doesn’t quite fit DAX Studio. In this article, I’m going to show how you can use Visual Studio Code to run queries against a Power BI model.
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