Microsoft DP-600 Exam - Topic 3 Question 17 Discussion

Actual exam question for Microsoft's DP-600 exam

Question #: 17
Topic #: 3

You have a Fabric tenant that contains a new semantic model in OneLake.

You use a Fabric notebook to read the data into a Spark DataFrame.

You need to evaluate the data to calculate the min, max, mean, and standard deviation values for all the string and numeric columns.

Solution: You use the following PySpark expression:

df.show()

Does this meet the goal?

AYes

BNo

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

The df.show() method also does not meet the goal. It is used to show the contents of the DataFrame, not to compute statistical functions. Reference = The usage of the show() function is documented in the PySpark API documentation.

by Jules at Jul 11, 2024, 03:21 PM

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Launa

7 days ago

Definitely a no, you need aggregation functions for that.

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Salome

13 days ago

That just shows the DataFrame, not the stats.

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Adell

19 days ago

I might be confused, but I feel like df.show() is more for visualization. We probably need to apply some functions to get min, max, mean, and standard deviation.

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Rosamond

24 days ago

I practiced a similar question where we had to compute statistics, and I recall that just showing the DataFrame wouldn't suffice. I would say No.

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Hannah

29 days ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I remember we need to use functions like describe() or agg() to get those stats. df.show() seems too basic for this.

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Glennis

1 month ago

I think using df.show() just displays the DataFrame, but it doesn't calculate any statistics. So, I'm leaning towards No.

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Francine

1 month ago

Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The question says the solution is to use `df.show()`, but that doesn't sound right. I'll double-check the PySpark documentation to make sure I'm understanding the correct approach for calculating those statistics. Better to be sure I'm on the right track.

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Ranee

1 month ago

Okay, I think I've got this. The `df.show()` command won't meet the goal since it just prints the data, not the statistical analysis. I'll need to use functions like `df.agg()` to calculate the min, max, mean, and standard deviation for each column. That should do the trick.

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Truman

1 month ago

I'm a bit confused here. Doesn't the question ask us to evaluate the data and calculate those statistics? The `df.show()` command just displays the data, it doesn't actually perform any calculations. I'll need to look into the PySpark functions for computing those metrics.

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Stefany

1 month ago

Hmm, this looks like a straightforward data analysis task. I think I can handle this - I'll just use the `df.show()` command to display the data and then calculate the min, max, mean, and standard deviation for each column.

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Jovita

1 month ago

Azure SQL Database is definitely the right choice here. It's a fully managed service that handles all the maintenance and updates for you.

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Mozelle

2 months ago

I'm not totally confident, but I feel like development is more of a bottom-up task… or is it?

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Veronika

2 months ago

I practiced something similar, and lost sales data being untracked seems like a big issue too. Is D worth considering?

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Janine

1 year ago

I'm sorry, but df.show() is not going to give us the statistical analysis we need. I think the correct answer is 'No' on this one. Let's move on to the next question, where we can hopefully find a more challenging problem to solve.

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Lucina

1 year ago

Yeah, we definitely need a different approach for this.

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Claudio

1 year ago

I agree, df.show() won't give us the stats we need.

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My

1 year ago

Haha, I've seen some lazy solutions in my day, but this takes the cake. df.show()? Really? I bet the answer is 'No' on this one.

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Jame

1 year ago

Nah, this isn't going to cut it. We need to dig deeper into the Spark DataFrame API to get the job done. What is this, PySpark for Dummies?

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Rima

1 year ago

Hmm, df.show() just prints the first few rows of the DataFrame. It doesn't actually calculate any statistical measures. I think we need to use functions like min(), max(), mean(), and stddev() to get the job done.

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Mitsue

1 year ago

Wow, that's a pretty basic solution. I'm not sure it's going to give us the full analysis we need. Where are the min, max, mean, and standard deviation calculations?

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