Noos
PT EN
RAN-DBDEA-00258
Ranvier · DBDEA

Exam DBDEA Topics: cicd Difficulty: hard

A team deploys one Automation Bundle to three targets: dev, test, and prod. Each target is a different Databricks workspace, and the team must keep each environment's deployed files and state separate so deployments never collide. Where should the per-environment workspace host and paths be defined?

Options (Reading Mode) Click to filter discussion →
  1. A. In fixed global paths that every target shares, because one bundle uses one workspace location
  2. B. In three separate bundles, one per environment, each shipping its own folder layout
  3. C. In each target's workspace mapping, declaring that environment's host together with root_path and artifact_path
  4. D. Nowhere: the workspace is chosen by whichever configuration profile happens to be active in the deployer's terminal
Reveal answer

Correct answer: In each target's workspace mapping, declaring that environment's host together with root_path and artifact_path

Reference: https://docs.databricks.com/aws/en/dev-tools/bundles/

02 — The Myelin Layer · Canonical Discussion

Where the exam tries to trick you — and how those who passed solved it.

0 Passed

contributed to this question

Answer Distractor Matrix Click an option to filter or open its dissection.
✦ Consolidated Synthesis (Wiki) rev. #1 (baseline) · CC BY-SA 4.0
Start synthesis for this question →

No community synthesis consolidated for this question yet. Below is the verifiable official starting point — if you passed the exam, open the option dissection.

Official Answer (C): In each target's workspace mapping, declaring that environment's host together with root_path and artifact_path

⚓ Official Documentation Anchor: https://docs.databricks.com/aws/en/dev-tools/bundles/
Ranvier · DBDEA

Contribute to this Question

Your contribution builds your Orbital Sheath

Peer contributions

No public contribution yet. Be the first who passed to explain why the distractors trick candidates — your contribution builds your Orbital Sheath.