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Question 106

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that present the same scenario. Each question in the series contains a unique solution that might meet the stated goals. Some question sets might have more than one correct solution, while others might not have a correct solution.

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You have an Azure subscription that contains an Azure data factory named ADF1.

From Azure Data Factory Studio, you build a complex data pipeline in ADF1.

You discover that the Save button is unavailable, and there are validation errors that prevent the pipeline from being published.

You need to ensure that you can save the logic of the pipeline.

Solution: You view the JSON code representation of the resource and copy the JSON to a file.

Does this meet the goal?

    Correct Answer: B

    The solution of viewing the JSON code representation of the resource and copying it to a file does not address the goal of ensuring the logic of the pipeline can be saved. While this method might preserve the current state of the pipeline in a file, the main issue highlighted is the validation errors preventing the pipeline from being published. Saving the JSON to a file doesn't resolve these validation errors or change the availability of the Save button in Azure Data Factory Studio. A valid solution must directly address the errors and allow the pipeline to be saved properly within the Azure Data Factory environment.

Discussion
dakku987Option: B

B. No The Save button being unavailable and validation errors preventing the pipeline from being published indicate issues with the current configuration or logic of the pipeline within Azure Data Factory Studio. Copying the JSON code to a file won't resolve the validation errors or allow you to save the pipeline.

dakku987

Please ignore my comment its wrong

vernillenOption: A

Anwser should be "Yes", and because of the phrase: "You need to ensure that you can save the logic of the pipeline.". This means you have to save the logic of the pipeline, and not the pipeline itself. This won't, however, resolve the issues and errors, but it will provide you with a back-up of your work so far.

jongertOption: A

The JSON file contains the logic of the pipeline and configurations such as paths. It should achieve the goal, although it would not be best practice.

poesklapOption: A

Viewing the JSON code representation of the pipeline and copying it to a file can help preserve the logic of the pipeline, even if the Save button is unavailable due to validation errors. This allows you to retain the pipeline configuration and logic for future reference or for manual editing to address the validation errors. While it doesn't directly fix the validation errors, it ensures that you have a backup of the pipeline definition.

ELJORDAN23Option: B

Maybe you can save manually your json by copying the content to your local machine or something like that, but in an Azure context, I think that the question implies that we are using a solution involving Azure technology. Can you copy your json contents to a file? Yes of course. Does that enable the Save button? No, it doesn't. It is not the best practice, so I'm going with a No.

mrplmccOption: A

Yes it should work

DanweoOption: A

Horrible question, but yes you technically can store it as JSON to keep the logic and you're work.

gplusplusOption: B

"You view the JSON code representation of the RESOURCE and copy the JSON to a file". what "resource" are we talking about? If the JSON of the "pipeline resource" was specified, I would be 50/50% as saving a JSON achives this but isn't best practice. However here the proposed solution is intentionally vague, doesn't mention that the full json pipeline will be saved, could be another "resource" within the pipeline. Going for Nope

gplusplus

Moreover, the first correct variation is much more specific in its solution, mentioning the correct name of the resource: "Solution: You enable Git integration for ADF1".

yafeci5971Option: A

A is right answer Get up-to-date https://www.pinterest.com/pin/937522847419270211/

moneytimeOption: A

A is correct. The solution only aims at preserving the logic of the code .So viewing and copying the JSON code to another file will support versioning through partial saves which is required for securing the logic. of the code. N.B The acceptable solution in Azure is through the provisioning of the git repository which helps in source control,versioning ,collaboration etc.

AlongiOption: A

Yes, it works fine

[Removed]Option: A

I'm going with A. Yes you can capture the logic using JSON but the validation errors will still persist. Question did not state if it should be error-free or not after capturing the logic, just whether it would do the job of saving the logic.

ChrisGe1234Option: A

Question asks how to save logic. This would work.

jsav1Option: A

Yes, it would theoretically work, but it is not a good idea.

moizeOption: B

Bonne réponse : B-----> NON

dakku987Option: A

Yes, viewing the JSON code representation of the resource and copying the JSON to a file is a valid approach to save the logic of the pipeline. The JSON code represents the configuration and structure of the data pipeline, and you can store it in a file for future use or reference. While it doesn't directly address the validation errors preventing publishing, it allows you to preserve the logic of the pipeline.