Question 530
A SQL project stores a production hostname and password directly in an environment-specific schema file. Which verification finding is most specific to this scenario?
Explanation
Correct Answer
Separating environment configuration from schema source avoids drift and secret exposure. The observation “The same schema artifact can target test and production with independently managed configuration” directly confirms the chosen action worked for this situation: A SQL project stores a production hostname and password directly in an environment-specific schema file.
Incorrect Answers
Backward-compatible phased changes are safer than immediately destructive schema edits. This observation would not establish that the required result occurred for A SQL project stores a production hostname and password directly in an environment-specific schema file. The confirming test is: The same schema artifact can target test and production with independently managed configuration.
SQL Database Projects model schema as source files and validate object dependencies during build. This observation would not establish that the required result occurred for A SQL project stores a production hostname and password directly in an environment-specific schema file. The confirming test is: The same schema artifact can target test and production with independently managed configuration.
SQL trigger bindings integrate change detection into function execution but handlers need idempotency. This observation would not establish that the required result occurred for A SQL project stores a production hostname and password directly in an environment-specific schema file. The confirming test is: The same schema artifact can target test and production with independently managed configuration.