500-450 · Question #65
What is the semantic meaning of the RouterCallKeyDay variable?
The correct answer is C. It represents a number that corresponds to the day that the call was taken. For example: at midnight it could increment from 151191 to 151192. RouterCallKeyDay is a numeric identifier that encodes the day on which a call was taken - think of it as a date counter (like a Julian day number) that increments by 1 each midnight, making it grow from values like 151191 to 151192. Option A is wrong because it describes a…
Question
Options
- AIt represents a number that uniquely identifies the call during the day it was taken. For example: at midnight it would reset to zero.
- BIt represents a string that corresponds to the day that the call was taken. For example: at midnight it could advance from "Monday" to "Tuesday".
- CIt represents a number that corresponds to the day that the call was taken. For example: at midnight it could increment from 151191 to 151192.
- DIt represents a sequence number used for ordering rows for the same call.
- EIt represents a string that corresponds to a Globally Unique Call Identifier.
How the community answered
(40 responses)- B3% (1)
- C95% (38)
- E3% (1)
Explanation
RouterCallKeyDay is a numeric identifier that encodes the day on which a call was taken - think of it as a date counter (like a Julian day number) that increments by 1 each midnight, making it grow from values like 151191 to 151192. Option A is wrong because it describes a within-day reset counter, not a day identifier. Option B is wrong because the variable is numeric, not a string day name like "Monday." Option D confuses it with a sequence/ordering key, which is a different concept. Option E is wrong because a GUID is a globally unique string identifier, not a day-based numeric value.
Memory tip: Break the name apart - Router (telecom router), Call (a phone call), Key (identifier), Day (day-level granularity). The "Day" suffix signals it identifies which day, and since it keeps incrementing rather than resetting, it acts like an ever-growing day counter, not a clock-of-day reset counter.
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