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Question 455 - COF-C02 discussion

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How does a Snowflake stored procedure compare to a User-Defined Function (UDF)?

A.
A single executable statement can call only two stored procedures. In contrast, a single SQL statement can call multiple UDFs.
Answers
A.
A single executable statement can call only two stored procedures. In contrast, a single SQL statement can call multiple UDFs.
B.
A single executable statement can call only one stored procedure. In contrast, a single SQL statement can call multiple UDFs.
Answers
B.
A single executable statement can call only one stored procedure. In contrast, a single SQL statement can call multiple UDFs.
C.
A single executable statement can call multiple stored procedures. In contrast, multiple SQL statements can call the same UDFs.
Answers
C.
A single executable statement can call multiple stored procedures. In contrast, multiple SQL statements can call the same UDFs.
D.
Multiple executable statements can call more than one stored procedure. In contrast, a single SQL statement can call multiple UDFs.
Answers
D.
Multiple executable statements can call more than one stored procedure. In contrast, a single SQL statement can call multiple UDFs.
Suggested answer: B

Explanation:

In Snowflake, stored procedures and User-Defined Functions (UDFs) have different invocation patterns within SQL:

Option B is correct: A single executable statement can call only one stored procedure due to the procedural and potentially transactional nature of stored procedures. In contrast, a single SQL statement can call multiple UDFs because UDFs are designed to operate more like functions in traditional programming, where they return a value and can be embedded within SQL queries. References: Snowflake documentation comparing the operational differences between stored procedures and UDFs.

asked 23/09/2024
Calin-Alin Stoenescu
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