Riding the heat wave

Now you'll use the Snowflake UI to explore and query the database that starts with COURSE_41767 that you'll work with in this course.

You've practiced writing queries in the DataCamp editor, and now you'll apply your ROW_NUMBER skills directly in Snowflake's interface.

Note: Our Snowflake runs in a Windows virtual environment and may take a few seconds to load initially.

Cet exercice fait partie du cours

<cours>Window Functions in Snowflake</cours>

Voir le cours

Exercice interactif pratique

Transformez la théorie en action avec l’un de nos exercices interactifs

Commencer l’exercice

Cet exercice fait partie du cours

<cours>Window Functions in Snowflake</cours>

IntermédiaireNiveau de compétence

4.9+

485 reviews

Commencer le cours gratuitement

Open the window to a world of possibilities with Snowflake window functions! You'll get the ball rolling by differentiating window functions from traditional functions. Then, you'll learn how to provide a row number and ranking for each record in a query. Once you've nailed down the basics, you'll put the "window" in window functions, using PARTITION BY. You'll explore how to find and use the first and last value of a certain window before wrapping up with a sneak peek into aggregation functions.

Exercise 1: Assigning row numbers Exercise 2: Building a window function Exercise 3: Adding row numbers to charging sessions Exercise 4: Riding the heat wave

Exercice actuel

Exercise 5: Ranking window functions Exercise 6: Was that a fast charge?Exercise 7: Comparing energy consumed Exercise 8: Partitioning data in a window function Exercise 9: Follow the money!Exercise 10: Digging into charging costs

Time to crank it up! In this chapter, you’ll take ranking functions to the next level. You’ll start with a variant of RANK, called DENSE_RANK, which handles ties in a bit of a different way. You’ll also explore a more robust version of the functions you saw in the previous lesson using NTH_VALUE. Next, you’ll create “buckets” of data using NTILE, which is more useful than you may think. You’ll also pick up a nifty little tool called CUME_DIST to find the number of records less than or equal to a certain record in a window. You’ll wrap up the chapter with one of the most powerful applications of window functions you’ve seen so far; LAG and LEAD.

Exercise 1: More Ranking Functions Exercise 2: Marketing the right vehicles Exercise 3: Optimizing charging scheduling Exercise 4: Setting a minimum charging cost Exercise 5: NTILE and CUME_DIST Exercise 6: Surveying vehicle owners Exercise 7: Evaluating charging duration Exercise 8: How long are vehicle owners going between charges?Exercise 9: LAG and LEAD Exercise 10: Looking into the past!Exercise 11: Maintaining charger efficiency Exercise 12: Lightning charger load

You’ll start this final chapter with aggregation functions like AVG, COUNT, and SUM. You’ll compare the output of these functions to individual records in a window, as well as to perform additional calculations. After this, you’ll master the most exciting application of window functions; running and moving calculations! You’ll start by calculating running averages and totals for different metrics for electric vehicle charging. Finally, you’ll wrap up the course by generating moving totals and averages with a sliding window!

Exercise 1: Aggregate window functions Exercise 2: Engaging vehicle owners with metrics Exercise 3: Visualizing charging session duration and cost Exercise 4: Who's consuming the least?Exercise 5: Window frames Exercise 6: Are charging durations getting longer?Exercise 7: Identifying inefficient chargers Exercise 8: Moving Averages and Totals Exercise 9: Moving vs. running Exercise 10: Impact of temperature on charging rate Exercise 11: Putting it all together!Exercise 12: Congratulations!