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You're building a customer segmentation model and need to aggregate data from various tables. You have the following tables in Snowflake: 'customer demographics' (customer id, age, city, income) 'customer transactionS (transaction_id, customer id, transaction_date, amount) 'product_details' (product_id, category) 'transaction_products' (transaction_id, product_id) Your goal is to create a single Snowpark DataFrame containing customer demographics along with the total amount spent by each customer on products within the 'Electronics' category in the last year. However, ensure that only customers with income greater than 50000 are considered and handle cases where customers have no transaction records, assigning a value of 0 to the 'total_electronics_spending' column for those customers. How can we achieve this using snowpark? Choose the correct options
Correct Answer: B,C,D
Option B, C and D are correct. Option B is correct because using LEFT JOINs starting with 'customer_demographics' (after filtering for income) ensures all eligible customers are included. 'coalesce' is crucial for handling customers with no transactions, assigning a 0 value. Option C is also correct as using a temporary view is a valid solution to have electronics expenditure for each customer. Option D is correct as pushing down all operations to SQL within Snowpark can be highly performant, as it allows Snowflake to optimize the query execution. However, query readability and maintainability should also be considered. Option A is incorrect because it states that INNER JOINs should be used, but inner joins would exclude customers with no transaction data which is opposite to what is stated in the question. Option E is incorrect as UDFs can introduce performance overhead compared to native Snowpark DataFrame operations or direct SQL queries, especially for large datasets. Avoid UDF when the same output can be achieved without it.