Databricks Repos is a visual Git client and API in Databricks that supports common Git operations such as commit, pull, push, branch management, and visual comparison of diffs when committing1. However, merge is not supported in the Git dialog2. You need to use the Repos UI or your Git provider to merge branches3. Merge is a way to combine the commit history from one branch into another branch1. During a merge, a merge conflict is encountered when Git cannot automatically combine code from one branch into another. Merge conflicts require manual resolution before a merge can be completed1. Reference: 4: Run Git operations on Databricks Repos4, 1: CI/CD techniques with Git and Databricks Repos1, 3: Collaborate in Repos3, 2: Databricks Repos - What it is and how we can use it2.
Databricks Repos is a visual Git client and API in Databricks that supports common Git operations such as commit, pull, push, merge, and branch management. However, to clone a remote Git repository to a Databricks repo, you must use the Databricks UI or API. You cannot clone a Git repo using the CLI through a cluster's web terminal, as the files won't display in the Databricks UI1. Reference: 1: Run Git operations on Databricks Repos | Databricks on AWS2

Option C is the correct answer because Parquet files have a well-defined schema that is embedded within the data itself. This means that the data types and column names of the Parquet files are automatically detected and preserved when creating an external table from them. This also enables the use of SQL and other structured query languages to access and analyze the data. CSV files, on the other hand, do not have a schema embedded in them, and require specifying the schema explicitly or inferring it from the data when creating an external table from them. This can lead to errors or inconsistencies in the data types and column names, and also increase the processing time and complexity.

A serverless SQL endpoint is a compute resource that is automatically managed by Databricks and scales up or down based on the workload. A serverless SQL endpoint can be used to run queries and dashboards without requiring manual configuration or management. A serverless SQL endpoint is only active when it is needed and shuts down automatically when idle, minimizing the total running time and cost. A serverless SQL endpoint can be created and assigned to a dashboard using the Databricks SQL UI or the SQL Analytics API. References:
* Create a serverless SQL endpoint
* Assign a SQL endpoint to a dashboard
* SQL Analytics API