A developer has multiple applications that require different versions of specific resources. How should the different versions of the common resources be stored to allow for this?

The correct answer is B. Add all common resources to a static library. Consider using libraries to use different versions of a coherent set of routines and definitions. If you want each application to use a different version of the contained resource, use a static library. Each application that references that static library is deployed with its…

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Question

Options

AAdd all common resources to an subflow.
BAdd all common resources to a static library.
CAdd all common resources to a shared library.
DAdd all common resources to an application project.

How the community answered

(30 responses)

A
3% (1)
B
83% (25)
C
10% (3)
D
3% (1)

Explanation

Consider using libraries to use different versions of a coherent set of routines and definitions. If you want each application to use a different version of the contained resource, use a static library. Each application that references that static library is deployed with its own private copy of that library. If a static library is updated, each application that references it must be repackaged and redeployed with the updated static library. Incorrect Answers: C: If you want to deploy and manage just one copy of those common resources, use a shared

Topics

#static library#resource versioning#library management#shared resources

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