Micro Focus Exam 050-733 Topic 3 Question 77 Discussion

Actual exam question for Micro Focus's 050-733 exam

Question #: 77
Topic #: 3

[All 050-733 Questions]

You would like to run command2 only if command1 completed successfully.

Which command accomplishes this task?

Acommand1 || command2

Bcommand1 ;; command2

Ccommand1 >> command2

Dcommand1 && command2

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B, C

by Angella at Dec 15, 2023, 12:46 AM

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Buffy

3 months ago

If I wanted to run command2 regardless of command1's success, I'd just use 'command1 ; command2'. Easy peasy!

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Breana

3 months ago

Haha, option C is definitely wrong. Redirecting the output of command1 to command2 wouldn't achieve the desired result. I'm sticking with D.

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Kati

1 months ago

Definitely not C. D is the way to go for running command2 after command1.

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Elden

2 months ago

I'm with you guys, D is the way to go for running command2 after command1.

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Kip

2 months ago

Yeah, redirecting the output wouldn't work. D seems like the logical option.

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Ernie

2 months ago

I agree, option C doesn't make sense. I think D is the correct choice.

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Ellsworth

3 months ago

I was going to choose B, but then I realized that ';' is just for sequential execution, not conditional. D seems like the way to go.

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Jannette

3 months ago

Option A looks good, but I'm not sure if '||' is the right operator for this task. Hmm, let me think about this some more.

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Paola

2 months ago

D) command1 && command2

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Stevie

2 months ago

I think '||' means 'or', so it might not be the right choice here.

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Anjelica

2 months ago

A) command1 || command2

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Joesph

3 months ago

I think the correct answer is D. Using '&&' ensures that command2 only runs if command1 completes successfully.

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Geoffrey

2 months ago

I agree, using '&&' in between the commands ensures that command2 is executed only if command1 is successful.

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Jesus

3 months ago

Yes, you are right. Option D is the correct answer for running command2 only if command1 completes successfully.

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Quentin

3 months ago

I think the correct answer is D. Using '&&' ensures that command2 only runs if command1 completes successfully.

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Caitlin

4 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think D) makes sense. It's like saying 'run command2 only if command1 is successful'.

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Roselle

4 months ago

I agree with Amos. Using && means command2 will only run if command1 is successful.

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Amos

4 months ago

I think the answer is D) command1 && command2.

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