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Snowflake COF-R02 Exam - Topic 1 Question 30 Discussion

Using variables in Snowflake is denoted by using which SQL character?
C) $
A) @
B) &
D) #

Snowflake COF-R02 Exam - Topic 1 Question 30 Discussion

Actual exam question for Snowflake's COF-R02 exam
Question #: 30
Topic #: 1
[All COF-R02 Questions]

Using variables in Snowflake is denoted by using which SQL character?

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Suggested Answer: C

by Elly at Apr 29, 2024, 11:49 AM

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Jolene
9 months ago
I always use $ for variables, never had an issue!
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Christoper
9 months ago
Wait, are you sure it's not @? That seems off.
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Talia
9 months ago
100% agree, it's $!
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Mollie
10 months ago
I thought it was @, but I guess I was wrong.
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Gaynell
10 months ago
It's definitely $ for variables in Snowflake!
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Anabel
10 months ago
I’m confused because I thought it was @, but now I’m second-guessing myself. Maybe I should check my notes again.
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Francesco
10 months ago
I practiced a question like this, and I feel like it was definitely the dollar sign, so I’ll go with C too.
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Gayla
10 months ago
I’m not entirely sure, but I remember something about using @ for session variables. Could it be A?
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Anglea
11 months ago
I think variables in Snowflake use the dollar sign, so I’m leaning towards option C.
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Benedict
11 months ago
The @ symbol makes the most sense to me for Snowflake variables. That's the standard in SQL, so I'm confident that's the right answer here.
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Mary
11 months ago
I remember learning about Snowflake variables in class, but I'm drawing a blank right now. I'll have to eliminate the options I'm sure are wrong and then make an educated guess.
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Carey
11 months ago
Okay, let me think this through. Snowflake is a SQL-based data warehouse, so the variable syntax is probably similar to standard SQL. I'm going to go with A, the @ symbol.
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Keva
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm not 100% sure on this one. I know Snowflake has some unique syntax, so I'll have to think about it carefully. Maybe it's one of the other options like $ or #?
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Brittani
11 months ago
I'm pretty sure it's A, the @ symbol. That's the standard way to denote variables in SQL, so it should be the same in Snowflake.
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Shalon
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused. Do I need to create a new bucket and move the object there, or can I just update the metadata on the existing bucket? I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Junita
11 months ago
I remember practicing a question similar to this, and I think looking at the document control procedure helps ensure everything is up to date.
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Casandra
11 months ago
I'm a little confused by this question. The options don't seem to clearly define what "American Service" means. I'll have to think it through and see if I can eliminate any of the choices that don't seem to fit. Hopefully I can narrow it down from there.
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Emile
11 months ago
I'm a bit confused by the question. Does increasing the compression really improve image quality? I'll need to double-check that.
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Ivan
2 years ago
I checked my notes, it's definitely @.
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Alysa
2 years ago
I was confused between @ and $. Anyone sure?
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Micah
2 years ago
Hmmm, @ makes sense. I remember seeing that too.
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Shawnta
2 years ago
I believe it's @. I'm pretty sure from what I studied.
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Tandra
2 years ago
Yeah, I did. I think the answer is $.
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Pearlie
2 years ago
Did you guys see the question about variables in Snowflake?
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