LPI Exam 701-100 Topic 3 Question 88 Discussion

Actual exam question for LPI's 701-100 exam

Question #: 88
Topic #: 3

[All 701-100 Questions]

An Ansible variable file contains the following content:

myapp:

option1: one

Which of the following strings can be used to reference the defined variable? (Choose two correct answers).

Amyapp(option1);

Boption1@myapp

Cmyapp['option1']

Dmyapp.option1

Emyapp{{option1}}

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, E

by Dalene at Apr 06, 2025, 05:22 PM

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Lucille

3 months ago

Ah, the old Ansible variable question. C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1 are the clear winners here. Although, I'm pretty sure the designers of Ansible had a sense of humor when they named it. Maybe they were big fans of the Dune series.

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Linsey

3 months ago

C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1 are the way to go. Although, I'm still trying to figure out why they call it 'Ansible' - must be some sort of inside joke.

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Esteban

1 months ago

I agree, the naming of 'Ansible' is quite interesting. It must have a special meaning behind it.

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Estrella

1 months ago

D) myapp.option1 is also a valid way to reference the defined variable.

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Eleni

1 months ago

C) myapp['option1'] is the correct way to reference the defined variable.

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Dominga

3 months ago

Yeah, I agree with C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1. Gotta love that Ansible dot and bracket notation!

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Dusti

1 months ago

The dot and bracket notation in Ansible makes it easy to work with variables.

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Melvin

1 months ago

Yes, D) myapp.option1 is also a valid way to access the defined variable.

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Gerald

2 months ago

I think C) myapp['option1'] is the correct way to reference the variable.

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Rashad

3 months ago

I'm pretty sure the correct answers are C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1. Ansible variables are accessed using those two methods, right?

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Shakira

2 months ago

Thanks for confirming. It's important to know how to properly access variables in Ansible for smooth automation processes.

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Lindsey

2 months ago

Yes, that's right. Those are the correct ways to reference the defined variable in an Ansible variable file.

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Isidra

3 months ago

I think you're correct. Ansible variables can be accessed using myapp['option1'] and myapp.option1.

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Anna

3 months ago

Hmm, let me think. I'll go with C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1. Ansible uses dot notation and bracket notation to access variables, so those two options seem like the winners to me.

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Rozella

2 months ago

Absolutely, C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1 are the way to go when referencing variables in Ansible.

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Donte

2 months ago

Great, I'm glad we're on the same page. Those two options are the ones that align with how Ansible handles variable references.

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Ricarda

2 months ago

Yes, Ansible allows you to access variables using dot notation or bracket notation, so C) and D) are the correct choices.

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Florinda

2 months ago

I think you're right. C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1 are the correct ways to reference the defined variable.

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Tambra

4 months ago

I'm not sure about E) myapp{{option1}}, it looks like it might have a syntax error. I would go with C) and D) as well.

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Avery

4 months ago

I agree with Lovetta, those options make sense because they follow the correct syntax for referencing variables in Ansible.

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Lovetta

4 months ago

I think the correct answers are C) myapp['option1'] and D) myapp.option1

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