Oracle Exam 1Z0-900 Topic 4 Question 87 Discussion

Actual exam question for Oracle's 1Z0-900 exam

Question #: 87
Topic #: 4

[All 1Z0-900 Questions]

Given a JSL document describing a batch job:

How do you initiate a batch job?

AGet the JobExecution object from BatchRuntime and call its start() method.

BGet the JobExecution object from BatchRuntime and set its status to JobStatus.INITIATED.

CGet the JobOperator object from BatchRuntime and call its start() method.

DCall BatchRunTime.initialize(''ProductLoadJob'');

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Lavonne at Aug 06, 2024, 03:52 PM

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Chantay

7 months ago

I think D) Call BatchRunTime.initialize(''ProductLoadJob''); is the correct answer because it explicitly initializes the job.

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Vashti

7 months ago

But wouldn't setting the status to JobStatus.INITIATED also initiate the batch job?

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Melvin

7 months ago

I disagree, I believe the correct answer is C) Get the JobOperator object from BatchRuntime and call its start() method.

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Vashti

8 months ago

I think the answer is A) Get the JobExecution object from BatchRuntime and call its start() method.

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Solange

8 months ago

You're right, I see your point. A) sounds like the correct answer then.

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Dick

8 months ago

Option C is the winner! Reminds me of the classic 'Have you tried turning it off and on again?' approach to IT problems.

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Gayla

8 months ago

I'm going to have to go with C on this one. Calling the start() method on the JobOperator is the standard way to kick off a batch job.

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Aretha

7 months ago

I agree, calling the start() method on the JobOperator is the way to go.

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Fallon

7 months ago

Yeah, that's the standard way to initiate a batch job.

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Rosendo

7 months ago

I think C is the correct option.

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Winifred

8 months ago

But doesn't the question specifically mention initiating a batch job, which would require using JobExecution object?

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Solange

8 months ago

I disagree, I believe the correct answer is C) Get the JobOperator object from BatchRuntime and call its start() method.

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Dannette

9 months ago

I agree, C is the way to go. The BatchRuntime class is the central access point for managing batch jobs.

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Carmelina

8 months ago

No, I believe C is the right choice. We should get the JobOperator object and call its start() method.

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Felix

8 months ago

I think A is the correct option. We need to get the JobExecution object and call its start() method.

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Winifred

9 months ago

I think the answer is A) Get the JobExecution object from BatchRuntime and call its start() method.

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Bulah

9 months ago

Option C is clearly the correct answer. The JobOperator interface is the main entry point for starting batch jobs.

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Ahmad

8 months ago

So, we should get the JobOperator object from BatchRuntime and call its start() method.

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Raul

8 months ago

Yes, you're right. The JobOperator interface is used to start batch jobs.

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Delfina

8 months ago

I think option C is the correct answer.

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