Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the snippets onto the blanks within the code to construct a script that adds a prefix list to a route map and sets the local preference. Not all options are used.

The correct answer is "running": null; "name":"100"; "seq_no":; "match":. The correct arrangement builds a valid script that configures a route map with a prefix list by first establishing the running configuration context with '"running": null', then identifying the route map by number with '"name":"100"', specifying the sequence number with '"seq_no"

Submitted by krish.m· Mar 6, 2026Network Programmability and Automation - constructing structured configuration scripts to manipulate routing policies (route maps, prefix lists, and BGP attributes such as local preference) using model-driven or API-based frameworks.

Question

Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the snippets onto the blanks within the code to construct a script that adds a prefix list to a route map and sets the local preference. Not all options are used. Answer:

Exhibits

Answer Area

Drag items

"running": null"seq_no":"config": null"permit":"match":"name":"100"

Correct arrangement

"running": null
"name":"100"
"seq_no":
"match":

Explanation

The correct arrangement builds a valid script that configures a route map with a prefix list by first establishing the running configuration context with '"running": null', then identifying the route map by number with '"name":"100"', specifying the sequence number with '"seq_no":', and finally using '"match":' to apply the prefix list condition. These four elements follow the logical hierarchy required in structured (YANG/RESTCONF or Ansible-style) network automation scripts where you must define the configuration target, identify the policy object, set the sequence, and then define the match criteria.

Topics

#Route Maps#Prefix Lists#Network Automation#YANG/RESTCONF

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