A Mule application contains an ActiveMQ JMS dependency. The Mule application was developed in Anypoint Studio and runs successfully in Anypoint Studio.
The Mule application must now be exported from Anypoint Studio and shared with another developer.
What export options create the smallest JAR file that can be imported into the other developer's Anypoint Studio and run successfully?
A.
B.
C.
D.
To create the smallest JAR file that can be imported into another developer's Anypoint Studio and run successfully, you should include project modules and dependencies without attaching the project sources. This ensures that all necessary dependencies are included for the application to run properly in the new environment. Therefore, the correct choice is option B, where only 'Include project modules and dependencies' is selected.
B is correct
B is correct, from mule training exam, is this question
D - is correct
C is correct
Answer = B Since the Mule app has a dependency, it is necessary to include project modules and dependencies to make sure the app will run successfully on the runtime on any other machine. Source code of the component that the Mule app is dependent of does not need to be included in the exported JAR file, because the source code is not being used while executing an app. Compiled code is being used instead.
ChatGPT: To create the smallest JAR file that can be imported into another developer's Anypoint Studio and run successfully, you should choose: Answer B is correct. option 2: include project modules and dependencies
Export as a Mule Deployable Archive (JAR): Right-click on your Mule project in Anypoint Studio. Select "Anypoint Studio" > "Export Project." Choose "Anypoint Studio Project to Mule Deployable Archive" and click "Next." Select Minimal Configuration: On the export wizard, select "Advanced" to customize the export settings. Ensure that you select only the necessary options. For example, you can deselect the "Export project metadata" option if it's not needed for the other developer. Make sure to include the necessary resources and configuration files. Exclude Unused Dependencies: Exclude unnecessary dependencies to reduce the JAR file size. For instance, if you have libraries or dependencies that are not needed for the other developer's environment, exclude them from the export. Exclude Test Resources: If your project contains test resources, exclude them from the export to reduce the size of the JAR file.
That's why test dumps are dangerous - they mark wrong answers as correct. Correct answer is B not D
B is correct