version control coursera week 1 quiz answers
Knowledge Check: Introduction to version control
1. Which of the following are the benefits of using Version Control?
Select all that apply.
- Identity
- Revert / Rollback
- Collaboration
2. When multiple developers work on the same file, a merge conflict will never occur.
- True
- False
3. Revision History is a record of all changes within a project. It allows you to pinpoint who made the changes, when they were made and what was changed.
- True
- False
4. Which of the following are centralised Version Control Systems? Select all that apply.
- Concurrent Versions System
- Mercurial
- Subversion
- Git
5. Which of the following complements Version Control during software development? Select all that apply.
- Continuous Integration
- Continuous Delivery
- Continuous Deployment
Module Quiz: Software collaboration
6. What is Revision History in Version Control?
- A record of all changes in a project
- A record of all users in a project
- A record of all bugs in a project
7. When using a Distributed Version Control System, a connection to a central server is always required to perform an action.
- True
- False
8. A Version Control system allows you to roll back your files back to a specific point in time.
- True
- False
9. When using a Centralised Version Control system, for other developers to see your changes you must commit them to a central server.
- True
- False
10. Version Control is inefficient when multiple developers work on one project.
- True
- False
11. __________________ automatically packages an application and prepares it for deployment.
- Continuous Deployment
- Continuous Integration
- Continuous Delivery
12. Which of the following are distributed Version Control Systems? Select all that apply.
- Subversion
- Git
- Mercurial
- Concurrent Versions System
13. What are the main benefits of having a staging environment?
- It provides a safe place to test and verify changes prior to being deployed to a live production environment.
- A staging environment mimics the production environment which allows for more accurate testing to find any possible issues.
- It can allow teams to demo or showcase new features in a controlled environment.
- It allows developers to add new features directly to production.