While adding variables to your build_spec.yaml file, you made a mistake that resulted in a failed build pipeline.
What is the error you could have made?
In build_spec.yaml for OCI DevOps, variables must be correctly defined and used according to the specification. If you defined parameters using ${VARIABLE_NAME} and then attempted to assign their values through the Parameters tab in the build pipeline, you may have introduced an error. The syntax and usage of parameters must be properly defined in both the build_spec.yaml and the build pipeline interface.
A fully qualified path to a particular image in an OCIR repository is given as iad.ocir.io/ansh81vru1zp/project01/acme-web-app:version2.0.test.
Identify the two options with correct terms and their associated values. (Choose two.)
ansh81vru1zp is the <tenancy-namespace>. In Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Registry (OCIR), the tenancy namespace uniquely identifies the tenancy and is used as part of the image path.
iad is the <region-key>. The region key is the shorthand identifier for the OCI region (iad represents Ashburn region), and it is used in the fully qualified path for images stored in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Registry (OCIR).
Which is NOT a valid log category for the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Logging service?
The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Logging service has several log categories that users can utilize:
Custom Logs: Users can create their own logs to collect application-specific data.
Audit Logs: These logs contain audit records that provide information about activities performed on resources, generated by OCI Audit service.
Service Logs: These are logs generated by OCI services, providing information about the functioning and performance of the services.
Execution Logs is not a valid log category in OCI Logging. There are no 'execution logs' as a defined category for the Logging service.
How do OCI DevOps Deployment Pipelines reduce risk and complexity of production applications?
OCI DevOps Deployment Pipelines automate the process of deploying applications to production environments. By using automated, repeatable deployment processes, they help reduce the risk of change-driven errors, which are often introduced during manual deployments. This automation reduces human errors and ensures consistency across environments, thus minimizing complexity and risk in production.
You are using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) DevOps service and you have successfully built and tested your software applications in your Build Pipeline. The resulting output needs to be stored in a container repository.
Which stage should you add next to your Build Pipeline?
Step 1: Understanding the Requirement
The objective is to store the resulting build output from a Build Pipeline in a container repository. In OCI DevOps, the build output is stored as an artifact, which can include Docker images or other build-generated files. To store these artifacts in a container repository, you need to explicitly deliver artifacts in the pipeline.
Step 2: Explanation of the Options
A . Trigger deployment
This stage is used to trigger a deployment pipeline, which comes after the artifacts are already stored and prepared for deployment.
Not applicable: This stage is downstream of storing artifacts and is used for deploying software, not for saving the build output to a repository.
B . Managed build
The managed build stage is where you compile, test, and package the application. This has already been completed successfully according to the question.
Not applicable: The question specifies that the build has been completed, so this stage is not relevant at this point.
C . Deliver artifacts
The Deliver Artifacts stage in OCI DevOps pipelines is designed to store the output of the build process in an artifact repository, such as:
OCI Container Registry (OCIR) for Docker images.
Artifact Registry for build artifacts like binaries or JAR files.
Applicable and Correct Answer: This is the correct next step for storing the resulting
D . Export packages
This is not a standard OCI DevOps pipeline stage. It may be relevant in other contexts but is not related to OCI DevOps for storing build artifacts.
Step 3: Key Concepts of 'Deliver Artifacts' in OCI DevOps
Purpose: Save build outputs (artifacts) to an artifact repository.
Artifact Types: Includes Docker container images, binaries, JAR files, or other build outputs.
Repositories Supported:
OCI Container Registry (OCIR)
OCI Artifact Registry
Configuration:
Specify the artifact source (build stage output).
Define the destination repository (e.g., OCIR).
Step 4: References and OCI Resources
OCI DevOps Build Pipelines:
OCI Container Registry (OCIR):
OCI Container Registry Overview
OCI Artifact Registry:
OCI Artifact Registry Overview
