Refer to the exhibit. Assuming a new ACI instance, what is the result when this script is run? ``python def add_tenant(): token = apic_login.aaaLogin() for tenant in range(1,10): try: response =…

Question

def add_tenant():
 token = apic_login.aaaLogin()
 for tenant in range(1,10):
 try:
 response = requests.post(
 url=constant.APIC_URL + '/api/node/mo/uni-tn%s.json' % (tenant),
 headers={
 "Cookie": "APIC-cookie=" + token,
 "Content-Type": "application/json; charset=utf-8"
 },
 data=json.dumps({
 "fvTenant": {
 "attributes": {
 "status": "created",
 "dn": "uni/tn-exam%s" % (tenant),
 "name": "tn-exam%s" % (tenant),
 "rn": "tn-exam%s" % (tenant)
 },
 "children": [

 ]
 }
 })
 )
 print('Response HTTP Status Code: {status_code}'.format(
 status_code=response.status_code))
 print('Response HTTP Response Body: {content}'.format(
 content=response.content))
 except requests.exceptions.RequestException:
 print('HTTP Request failed')
 add_tenant()

Options

• ATen objects are created and subsequently deleted.
• BNine objects are created.
• CAn exception is thrown.
• DTen objects are created.

• A
  6% (2)
• B
  85% (28)
• D
  9% (3)

Explanation

Option B is correct because Python's range(1, 10) is exclusive of the stop value, generating the integers 1 through 9 - exactly nine iterations. Each iteration POSTs a fvTenant object with "status": "created" to the APIC, resulting in nine new tenant objects (tn-exam1 through tn-exam9).

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A is wrong because the status attribute is "created", not "deleted" or "modified" - no deletion occurs at any point.
• C is wrong because on a fresh ACI instance the tenants don't already exist, so the POST requests should succeed without triggering the RequestException handler.
• D is wrong for the same core reason B is correct: range(1, 10) stops at 9, never reaching 10. To create ten objects you'd need range(1, 11).

Memory tip: When you see range(start, stop) in Python, remember the stop value is a fence post that's never touched - the range goes up to but never including stop. A quick mental check: range(1, 10) has 10 - 1 = 9 elements. On ACI exams, always count your loop bounds before counting your API calls.

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