Starting with Databricks Runtime 16.4, Databricks now supports temporary tables—just like other databases such as Netezza, Snowflake, and Oracle. You can use these tables for storing data that you only need for a short time. They exist only during your current session and are automatically deleted when the session ends. You can’t access them from any other session. In this blog post, we’ll walk through how to create temporary tables in Databricks, look at the syntax, explore common use cases, and go over some limitations—with some easy-to-follow examples. Page Contents Introduction What…