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Adobe Exam AD0-E716 Topic 3 Question 10 Discussion

Actual exam question for Adobe's AD0-E716 exam
Question #: 10
Topic #: 3
[All AD0-E716 Questions]

An Adobe Commerce Developer wishes to add an action to a pre-existing route, but does not wish to interfere with the functionality of the actions from the original route.

What must the developer do to ensure that their action works without any side effects in the original module?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

The CLI command that the developer would use to update the admin url is magento-cloud variable:set ADMIN_URL. This command sets an environment variable called ADMIN_URL with a custom value for the admin url on a specific environment. Environment variables are configuration settings that affect the behavior of the Adobe Commerce Cloud application and services. By setting an environment variable for ADMIN_URL, the developer can change the default admin url to a unique url for every branch/environment of their Adobe Commerce Cloud project. Verified Reference: [Magento 2.4 DevDocs]


by Delisa at Oct 21, 2023, 10:41 PM

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Johnson
1 months ago
I heard the correct answer is Option E: Summon the ghost of Magento 1 to haunt the original module.
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Merissa
4 days ago
C) Add the action into to the controllers/front_name/ in My.Module, Magento will automatically detect and use it.
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Louann
20 days ago
B) Inject the new action into the standard router constructor's $actionlist parameter.
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Adolph
27 days ago
A) In the route declaration, use the before or after parameters to load their module in before or after the original module.
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Thaddeus
1 months ago
I'm going to go with Option A. It's the most straightforward approach, and I'm not feeling risky today.
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Teri
1 months ago
Option C is intriguing, but automatically detecting the action seems a bit too good to be true. What could possibly go wrong?
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Sabine
1 days ago
C) Add the action into to the controllers/front_name/ in My.Module, Magento will automatically detect and use it.
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Salome
16 days ago
B) Inject the new action into the standard router constructor's $actionist parameter.
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Jeniffer
20 days ago
A) In the route declaration, use the before or after parameters to load their module in before or after the original module.
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Edgar
1 months ago
Option B? Injecting the new action? That sounds like a hacky solution, but hey, whatever works, right?
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Cordell
2 months ago
Option A seems like the way to go, but I'm not sure if it will really prevent side effects. Gotta be careful with that.
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Sherly
1 days ago
Rima: Definitely, we want to make sure everything works smoothly without causing any issues.
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Ben
4 days ago
User 3: It's important to be cautious when adding new actions to existing routes to avoid any unintended side effects.
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Rima
5 days ago
User 2: Yeah, that way the new action won't interfere with the functionality of the original module.
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Casie
26 days ago
User 1: I think option A is the best choice, it allows the new action to be loaded before or after the original module.
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Coleen
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but injecting the new action into the standard router constructor's $actionist parameter could also work.
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Yuette
2 months ago
I agree with Matthew, that way the new action won't interfere with the original module's functionality.
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Matthew
2 months ago
I think the developer should use the before or after parameters in the route declaration.
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