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LPI Exam 102-500 Topic 2 Question 87 Discussion

Actual exam question for LPI's 102-500 exam
Question #: 87
Topic #: 2
[All 102-500 Questions]

You are looking into a new script you received from your senior administrator. In the very first line you notice a #! followed by a file path. This indicates that:

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Suggested Answer: C, D

Contribute your Thoughts:

Huey
24 days ago
I'm just glad the shebang isn't used to summon a genie who grants wishes. That would be one powerful script!
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Wendell
7 days ago
A) The file at that location was used to make the script.
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Ettie
26 days ago
D is the way to go. The shebang is like the script's way of saying, 'Hey, use me to run this show!' Can't go wrong with that.
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Maybelle
29 days ago
Haha, I almost went with C. I was picturing the script magically extracting itself into a file. That would be a neat trick, but not how it actually works.
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Glenn
9 days ago
Haha, I almost went with C. I was picturing the script magically extracting itself into a file. That would be a neat trick, but not how it actually works.
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Tiffiny
10 days ago
A) The file at that location was used to make the script.
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Buddy
1 months ago
I was debating between B and D, but D makes the most sense. The shebang is used to indicate the program that should be used to run the script, not to provide identical functionality.
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Raylene
23 days ago
I agree, D is the right choice. It points to the program that will be used to run the script.
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Sharee
24 days ago
I think D is correct. The shebang is used to specify the program to process the script.
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Alishia
2 months ago
The correct answer is D. The #! followed by a file path is the shebang, which tells the operating system which program should be used to execute the script. This is a standard way to specify the interpreter for a script.
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Joana
27 days ago
Exactly! It's a common way to indicate the interpreter for a script.
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Kallie
29 days ago
So it's like telling the operating system which interpreter to use?
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Shawnda
1 months ago
Yeah, it's called a shebang and it specifies the program to use to run the script.
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Leanna
1 months ago
I always wondered what that #! meant at the beginning of scripts.
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Paris
2 months ago
I think it's important to understand how the script interacts with the program at that location.
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Karima
2 months ago
That means the program at that location will be used to process the script.
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German
2 months ago
I see a #! followed by a file path in this script.
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