Exam 350-901 topic 1 question 3 discussion

IMO C, Because Programs written in languages such as Java, C/C++, or Go need to be compiled, whereas Ruby, Python and JavaScript programs work without this step.

Explanation: In a cloud-native project where the source code and dependencies are written in Python, Ruby, and/or JavaScript, compilation of the code is not typically necessary. These are interpreted languages, meaning they do not require a separate compilation step before running. A. Deploy the code to one or more environments is a necessary step in the CI/CD pipeline to deploy to staging or production. B. Build one or more containers that package up code and all its dependencies is a typical step for cloud-native applications to ensure that the application and its dependencies are containerized and can run consistently across environments. D. Run automated tests to validate the code is essential for quality assurance to ensure the changes don't break the application. Therefore, compiling the code is not a required step for Python, Ruby, or JavaScript applications in this scenario.

I would agree with A, we do not want to publish code that has not been tested.

The step that should be omitted from the CI/CD pipeline for a cloud native project that is written in Python, Ruby, and JavaScript is the compile step.

it is C,

Python, Java and Ruby needs to be compiled.

All the languages mentioned above are interpreted languages, hence Compile Code isn't appropriate.

all interpreted

I agree with the others. C is the only logical answer.

To be honest, even if the mentioned languages were not Interpreted, A compiling step could be omitted without major harm. In any case, those languages being interpreted, it simply makes no sense to include compiling step at all.

C as all of these are interpreted languages.

The sdist package contains a copy of the original source code in an archive. Some Python libraries have extensions written in C++/Rust or other languages, and when such modules are packaged into sdist, the end user will have to use additional tools (for example, compiler and header files) to install them.

Correct is C, because Python, Ruby are interpreted lenguages.

C as all of these are interpreted languages.

In the building phase, the code is compiled for languages such as Java, C/C++, or Go; for code written in interpreted languages such as Ruby or Python, the compilation step can be ignored.

i will go with "C" isn't part of the CI/CD pipeline but i think it is the closest right answer

C is the closest right answer.