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Arista ACE-P-ALE1.04 Exam - Topic 3 Question 87 Discussion

Actual exam question for Arista's ACE-P-ALE1.04 exam

Question #: 87
Topic #: 3

[All ACE-P-ALE1.04 Questions]

In regular expressions, to what does greedy vs. lazy refer?

AHow many lines in a file the pattern will match

BHow many times the pattern will match on a line

CHow strict the pattern is required to be

DWhether the pattern quantifiers will stop at whitespace

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Noe at May 07, 2024, 08:44 AM

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Samira

8 months ago

I always mix them up, but I think greedy is the default, right?

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Katheryn

8 months ago

It's definitely about the amount matched, not speed.

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Chau

8 months ago

Wait, I thought greedy was just about speed?

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Letha

9 months ago

Totally agree, it's all about how the quantifiers work!

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Gerry

9 months ago

Greedy matches as much as possible, lazy matches as little as needed.

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Silva

9 months ago

I thought greedy and lazy were about how the regex engine processes the input, but I don't remember which answer that aligns with.

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Marilynn

9 months ago

I feel like this is similar to a practice question we did on regex quantifiers, but I can't recall the exact definitions.

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Ciara

9 months ago

I remember practicing a question about quantifiers, and I think greedy means it tries to match as much as possible, while lazy matches as little as possible.

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Octavio

9 months ago

I think greedy vs. lazy refers to how much of the input the regex tries to match, but I'm not sure which option that relates to.

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Dexter

9 months ago

Okay, I've got this. Greedy vs. lazy refers to whether the pattern quantifiers will try to match as much as possible (greedy) or as little as possible (lazy). That's the key distinction here. I feel good about this one.

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Albina

9 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused on this one. I know greedy and lazy have to do with the pattern matching, but I can't quite remember the exact difference. I'll have to think this through carefully.

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Dewitt

10 months ago

I'm pretty sure this has to do with how the pattern quantifiers like * and + behave. I think greedy means they'll match as much as possible, while lazy means they'll match as little as possible.

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Roxanne

10 months ago

Wait, I thought greedy vs. lazy had to do with how strict the pattern has to be, not the quantifier behavior. Hmm, I better review my regex notes before answering this.

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Leslie

10 months ago

Okay, I've got this. The feature that allows the network to wait before notifying the routing protocol of a change is the SPF hold time. That's the one that controls the delay before the routing protocol is informed of a topology change. I'm confident this is the right answer.

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Naomi

10 months ago

Alright, I've got a strategy here. I'll start by selecting the individual user option, since that's a pretty standard way to grant access. Then I'll think through the other grouping options they might have and select those as well.

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Franklyn

10 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused about the floating IP addresses. Do those come into play here, or is the question just focused on the self IPs and virtual server IP?

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Carolynn

10 months ago

Okay, let me take a closer look at the question and the options. I want to make sure I understand what they're asking before I choose an answer.

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Genevive

1 year ago

Alright, time to put on my regex detective hat. I reckon D is the answer - the pattern quantifiers should know when to stop at whitespace, right?

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Zack

1 year ago

User3: So, it's all about how the pattern matches and stops at whitespace then?

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Shannan

1 year ago

User2: I agree, being greedy or lazy affects how the pattern quantifiers behave.

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Glory

1 year ago

User1: I think D is the answer, the quantifiers need to stop at whitespace.

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Ruthann

1 year ago

Haha, 'greedy vs. lazy'? Sounds like my eating habits. I'm going with B, it makes the most sense to me.

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Ludivina

1 year ago

I agree with you, B does make the most sense in this context.

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Dominque

1 year ago

I'm pretty sure it's D, whether the pattern quantifiers will stop at whitespace.

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Johnna

1 year ago

I think it's actually C, how strict the pattern is required to be.

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King

1 year ago

Woah, this one's tricky! I'm pretty sure it's about whether the pattern tries to match as much as possible (greedy) or as little as possible (lazy).

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France

1 year ago

Exactly, it's all about the pattern's behavior in matching.

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Shawnta

1 year ago

So, does lazy mean it tries to match as little as possible?

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Jacquelyne

1 year ago

Yeah, greedy means it tries to match as much as possible.

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Clay

1 year ago

I think it refers to how much the pattern tries to match.

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Mary

1 year ago

That makes sense. It's about the pattern quantifiers stopping at whitespace.

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Hubert

1 year ago

I think it refers to how many times the pattern will match on a line.

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Aliza

1 year ago

Hmm, I think this is about the greediness of the pattern quantifiers. B looks like the right answer to me.

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Mary

1 year ago

What does greedy vs. lazy refer to in regular expressions?

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Thad

1 year ago

Hmm, I see. So it's about the pattern quantifiers stopping at whitespace then?

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Sabine

1 year ago

I believe it actually refers to how many times the pattern will match on a line.

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Thad

1 year ago

I think greedy vs. lazy refers to how many lines in a file the pattern will match.

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