Oracle Exam 1Z0-134 Topic 1 Question 78 Discussion

Actual exam question for Oracle's 1Z0-134 exam

Question #: 78
Topic #: 1

You are asked to create a WLST script to make live updates to a domain that has its administration server running. You want your script to mimic the actions of a WebLogic administrator by using the administration console and clicking the ''Lock and Edit'' button.

What commands would accomplish this?

Aedit() followed by startEdit()

BlockDomain() followed by edit()

CdomainConfig() followed by cd('Edit')

DgetLock(0) followed by edit()

EclearPending() followed by lockDomain()

FlockDomain() followed by editDomain()

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Ligia at Aug 06, 2023, 11:26 AM

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Maryanne

2 months ago

Ah, the age-old question of how to lock a WebLogic domain with WLST. I bet the developers had a good laugh coming up with these options. My money's on B, though. Gotta love those old-school lock and edit commands!

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Hyman

16 days ago

Yeah, that's what I would go with too. Simple and straightforward.

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Merlyn

21 days ago

I think you're right, B seems like the most logical choice.

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Alex

23 days ago

B) lockDomain() followed by edit()

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Ty

2 months ago

I'm going with C. `domainConfig()` followed by `cd('Edit')`. That's how you navigate to the edit mode in the WLST script. Simple as that!

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Socorro

2 days ago

I agree with B. Locking the domain first is crucial to ensure no conflicts occur during the updates.

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Lavonna

4 days ago

I think B) lockDomain() followed by edit() is the right choice. It's important to lock the domain before making any edits.

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Yolande

13 days ago

No, it's actually A) edit() followed by startEdit(). That's the correct way to mimic the actions of a WebLogic administrator.

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Dalene

14 days ago

Great choice! It's important to know the correct commands to mimic the actions of a WebLogic administrator.

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Vallie

19 days ago

I'm going with C. `domainConfig()` followed by `cd('Edit')`. That's how you navigate to the edit mode in the WLST script. Simple as that!

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Shoshana

22 days ago

That's correct! Using domainConfig() and cd('Edit') is the way to navigate to the edit mode in WLST script.

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Stephaine

1 months ago

C) domainConfig() followed by cd('Edit')

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Filiberto

2 months ago

Wait, wait, wait... I think the answer is F. `lockDomain()` followed by `editDomain()`. That's the most logical way to do it, right? Who needs the console when you've got WLST?

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Rosio

2 months ago

Nah, I'm pretty sure it's D. `getLock(0)` followed by `edit()`. That's the way to get the lock and then enter the edit mode. Easy peasy!

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Lynelle

1 months ago

No, I'm pretty sure it's D. `getLock(0)` followed by `edit()`. That's the way to get the lock and then enter the edit mode. Easy peasy!

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Toi

2 months ago

I think it's actually A) edit() followed by startEdit(). That's how you mimic clicking the 'Lock and Edit' button.

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Lettie

2 months ago

Hmm, I see your point. But I still think A) makes more sense because startEdit() is used to lock the configuration for editing.

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Reita

2 months ago

Hmm, I think the correct answer is B. `lockDomain()` followed by `edit()` - that's how you lock the domain and then enter the edit mode to make changes, just like a WebLogic admin would do in the console.

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Alton

3 months ago

I disagree, I believe it's B) lockDomain() followed by edit().

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Lettie

3 months ago

I think the correct commands are A) edit() followed by startEdit().

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