Cyber Monday 2024! Hurry Up, Grab the Special Discount - Save 25%
- Ends In
00:00:00
Coupon code:
SAVE25
X
Welcome to Pass4Success
Login
|
Sign up
-
Free
Preparation Discussions
Mail Us
support@pass4success.com
Location
PL
MENU
Home
Popular vendors
Salesforce
Microsoft
Nutanix
Cisco
Amazon
Google
CompTIA
SAP
VMware
Oracle
Fortinet
PeopleCert
Eccouncil
HP
Palo Alto Networks
Adobe
ISC2
ServiceNow
Dell EMC
CheckPoint
Discount Deals
New
About
Contact
Login
Sign up
Home
Discussions
Snowflake Discussions
Exam COF-R02 Topic 1 Question 32 Discussion
Snowflake Exam COF-R02 Topic 1 Question 32 Discussion
Actual exam question for Snowflake's COF-R02 exam
Question #: 32
Topic #: 1
[All COF-R02 Questions]
Using variables in Snowflake is denoted by using which SQL character?
A
@
B
&
C
$
D
#
Show Suggested Answer
Hide Answer
Suggested Answer:
C
by
Janine
at
May 22, 2024, 09:29 AM
Limited Time Offer
25%
Off
Get Premium COF-R02 Questions as Interactive Web-Based Practice Test or PDF
Contribute your Thoughts:
Submit
Cancel
German
6 months ago
Of course it's C, the good old dollar sign. Although, I do wonder why they didn't go with the more standard @ - keeps us on our toes!
upvoted
0
times
Thaddeus
5 months ago
I guess Snowflake likes to do things differently with the dollar sign. It does make it stand out!
upvoted
0
times
...
Pamella
6 months ago
Yeah, the dollar sign is definitely unique. Keeps us on our toes for sure!
upvoted
0
times
...
Alethea
6 months ago
I always thought it was @ too, but I guess Snowflake likes to keep things interesting.
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Camellia
6 months ago
Wait, is it really C? I could have sworn it was D. #variables just sounds more intuitive to me.
upvoted
0
times
Kirk
5 months ago
B) &
upvoted
0
times
...
Wenona
6 months ago
A) @
upvoted
0
times
...
Larae
6 months ago
B) &
upvoted
0
times
...
Shawna
6 months ago
A) @
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Quentin
7 months ago
Aha, the $ character - that's the one! Snowflake makes it nice and simple to work with variables.
upvoted
0
times
Roy
6 months ago
I always find it convenient to use variables with the $ character in Snowflake.
upvoted
0
times
...
Gail
6 months ago
Yes, you're right! The $ character is used for variables in Snowflake.
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Christiane
7 months ago
I thought it was @ like in other programming languages. Hmm, guess I need to brush up on my Snowflake syntax.
upvoted
0
times
...
Shawna
7 months ago
Definitely C. I always remember that Snowflake uses $ for variables, just like in other SQL dialects.
upvoted
0
times
Devora
6 months ago
Thanks for clarifying, I'll remember that for next time
upvoted
0
times
...
Gwenn
6 months ago
Actually, it is C) $
upvoted
0
times
...
Rosendo
6 months ago
Yes, you're correct. Snowflake uses $ for variables.
upvoted
0
times
...
Rosendo
6 months ago
C
upvoted
0
times
...
Elise
6 months ago
I remember learning that it's D) #
upvoted
0
times
...
Madalyn
7 months ago
No, I'm pretty sure it's C) $
upvoted
0
times
...
Tegan
7 months ago
I think it's A) @
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Log in to Pass4Success
×
Sign in:
Forgot my password
Log in
Report Comment
×
Is the comment made by
USERNAME
spam or abusive?
Commenting
×
In order to participate in the comments you need to be logged-in.
You can
sign-up
or
login
Save
Cancel
az-700
pass4success
az-104
200-301
200-201
cissp
350-401
350-201
350-501
350-601
350-801
350-901
az-720
az-305
pl-300
German
6 months agoThaddeus
5 months agoPamella
6 months agoAlethea
6 months agoCamellia
6 months agoKirk
5 months agoWenona
6 months agoLarae
6 months agoShawna
6 months agoQuentin
7 months agoRoy
6 months agoGail
6 months agoChristiane
7 months agoShawna
7 months agoDevora
6 months agoGwenn
6 months agoRosendo
6 months agoRosendo
6 months agoElise
6 months agoMadalyn
7 months agoTegan
7 months ago