Linux Foundation Exam LFCS Topic 6 Question 72 Discussion

Actual exam question for Linux Foundation's LFCS exam

Question #: 72
Topic #: 6

What two character sequence is present at the beginning of an interpreted script? (Please specify the TWO correct characters only)

A#!

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Suggested Answer: A

by Geoffrey at Apr 09, 2024, 08:03 PM

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Corrina

7 months ago

So it's important for the script to run correctly

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Buck

7 months ago

The #! tells the operating system what interpreter to use for the script

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Angelica

7 months ago

Yeah, I remember that from my coding class

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Brett

7 months ago

I think it's #!

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Brande

8 months ago

What two characters start an interpreted script?

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Kerry

8 months ago

No, it has to be #! because that's how the interpreter knows which program to use

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Agustin

8 months ago

I'm not sure, maybe it's just #?

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Glennis

9 months ago

I agree with because #! is the shebang for interpreted script

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Shantay

9 months ago

I think the correct characters are #!

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Jillian

9 months ago

Hmm, I wonder if there's some obscure alternative answer they're trying to trip us up with. But nah, #! is the way to go. It's the go-to for any self-respecting script.

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Francoise

9 months ago

Ah, the old shebang. It's like the bacon and eggs of the script world - a classic combo that just works, you know?

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Melda

9 months ago

#! is the way to go, no doubt about it. It's the universal sign for 'Hey, this is a script, please run me with an interpreter!'

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Mammie

8 months ago

Absolutely, #! is the standard way to kick off an interpreted script.

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Thurman

8 months ago

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Rocco

10 months ago

Wait, is that the only correct answer? I thought there might be some tricky options thrown in there to catch us out. Guess I better double-check my notes.

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Johnna

10 months ago

Hmm, I'm pretty sure the answer is #!. It's the magic combination that tells the system to use an interpreter for the script. Easy peasy!

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Wynell

10 months ago

Ah, the old shebang! This question is a classic. I bet the exam designers were feeling a little mischievous when they came up with this one.

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