Databricks Databricks-Certified-Data-Analyst-Associate Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

The DROP TABLE command removes a table from the metastore and deletes the associated data files. The syntax for this command is DROP TABLE [IF EXISTS] [database_name.]table_name;. The optional IF EXISTS clause prevents an error if the table does not exist. The optional database_name. prefix specifies the database where the table resides. If not specified, the current database is used. Therefore, the correct command to remove the table table_name from the database database_name and all of the data files associated with it is DROP TABLE database_name.table_name;. The other commands are either invalid syntax or would produce undesired results. References: Databricks - DROP TABLE

Markdown-based text boxes are useful as labels on a dashboard. They allow the data analyst to add text to a dashboard using the %md magic command in a notebook cell and then select the dashboard icon in the cell actions menu. The text can be formatted using markdown syntax and can include headings, lists, links, images, and more. The text boxes can be resized and moved around on the dashboard using the float layout option. References: Dashboards in notebooks, How to add text to a dashboard in Databricks

The correct query to get the percentage rank of products within region by the sales is option B. This query uses the PERCENT_RANK() window function to calculate the relative rank of each product within each region based on the sales amount. The window function is partitioned by region and ordered by sales in descending order. The result is aliased as rank and displayed along with the region and product columns. The other options are incorrect because:

A. Option A uses the RANK() window function instead of the PERCENT_RANK() function. The RANK() function returns the rank of each row within the partition, but not the percentage rank. Also, the query does not have a GROUP BY clause, which is required for aggregate functions like SUM().

C. Option C uses the DENSE_RANK() window function instead of the PERCENT_RANK() function. The DENSE_RANK() function returns the rank of each row within the partition, but not the percentage rank. Also, the query does not have a GROUP BY clause, which is required for aggregate functions like SUM().

D. Option D uses the ROW_NUMBER() window function instead of the PERCENT_RANK() function. The ROW_NUMBER() function returns the sequential number of each row within the partition, but not the percentage rank. Also, the query does not have a GROUP BY clause, which is required for aggregate functions like SUM(). References:

1: PERCENT_RANK (Transact-SQL)

2: Window functions in Databricks SQL

3: Databricks Certified Data Analyst Associate Exam Guide