Linux Foundation Exam LFCS Topic 6 Question 78 Discussion

Actual exam question for Linux Foundation's LINUX FOUNDATION CERTIFIED SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR exam

Question #: 78
Topic #: 6

[All LINUX FOUNDATION CERTIFIED SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR Questions]

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 Anika at Jun 24, 2024, 08:54 AM

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Ronald

29 days ago

The shebang line, #!, is the secret sauce to kickstarting an interpreted script. Flawless victory!

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Glenna

30 days ago

Hmm, let's see... #! is the dynamic duo that gets the party started. Can't go wrong with that.

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Jaime

9 days ago

I think it's #!

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Tom

1 months ago

Easy peasy, #! is the classic intro to any script worth its salt.

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Dexter

6 days ago

It's like a tradition in the coding world, #! all the way.

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Claudio

8 days ago

I always make sure to start my scripts with #!

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Leanna

13 days ago

Exactly! #! is the way to go.

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Toshia

14 days ago

It's important to remember that it's just two characters, #!.

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Rossana

24 days ago

Yeah, #! is the standard for interpreted scripts.

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Kerry

26 days ago

I always make sure to start my scripts with #!

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Ligia

2 months ago

Everyone knows the shebang line is the way to start things off. #! is the only way to do it.

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Cherelle

19 days ago

It's always #! for interpreted scripts, no other way around it.

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Doretha

21 days ago

I've seen some people use // instead of #! but that's not correct.

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Evangelina

24 days ago

Yeah, that's the shebang line. It's important for interpreted scripts.

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Keneth

27 days ago

I always make sure to start my scripts with #!

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Stephania

2 months ago

I think it's #! because it indicates the path to the interpreter for the script

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Micaela

2 months ago

Ah, the age-old question of what kicks off an interpreted script! #! is definitely the way to go.

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Reid

1 months ago

I always make sure to start my interpreted scripts with #! as well.

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Dyan

2 months ago

Yes, you're right! #! is the correct sequence.

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Brandon

2 months ago

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Alison

2 months ago

What two character sequence is present at the beginning of an interpreted script?

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