98-372 · Question #41
Which of the following allow users to create external, user-defined functions using any common language runtime (CLR) language?
The correct answer is B. Assemblies. Assemblies allow users to create external, user-defined functions using any common language runtime (CLR) language, such as Microsoft Visual Basic .NET or Microsoft Visual C#. It is possible to extend the business functionality of DMX and MDX. The functionality that a user wants
Question
Which of the following allow users to create external, user-defined functions using any common language runtime (CLR) language?
Options
- ADirectives
- BAssemblies
- CGenerics
- DCommon language runtime
How the community answered
(57 responses)- A5% (3)
- B82% (47)
- C11% (6)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
Assemblies allow users to create external, user-defined functions using any common language runtime (CLR) language, such as Microsoft Visual Basic .NET or Microsoft Visual C#. It is possible to extend the business functionality of DMX and MDX. The functionality that a user wants into a library, such as dynamic link library (DLL), is first built. This library is then added as an instance of Analysis Services or to an Analysis Services database. The public methods in the library are then exposed as the user-defined functions to MDX and DMX expressions, procedures, calculations, actions, and client applications. Answer: D is incorrect. Common language runtime (CLR) is a core component of Microsoft's .NET initiative. It is Microsoft's implementation of the Common Language Infrastructure standard, which defines an execution environment for program code. In the CLR, code is expressed in a form of bytecode called the Common Intermediate Language. Answer: A is incorrect. Directives are commands that specify optional settings used by ASP.NET pages and compilers when ASP.NET files are processed. Answer: C is incorrect. The .NET Framework version has provided a new feature of generics that introduce to the .NET Framework the concept of type parameters, which make it possible to design classes and methods that postpone the specification of one or more types until the class or method is declared and instantiated by client code.
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