A. It is the principal way of retrieving data from backend, on-premises systems.
B. It can act as a replacement for an Oracle Database instance, since it resides locally in the Mobile Hub environment.
C. It is a convenient way of storing data that is specific to your mobile application without having to go back to your backend systems to store it.
D. All data retrieved from backend applications must be stored by the storage API in order to be consumed by the mobile application.
E. It can make it easier to resume multi-step operations across devices by storing a user's progress.
A. refactor of variables in Java files
B. checking SQL syntax against DB structure
C. context aware search across the code
D. support for large files storage (LFS)
A. You cannot configure multiple contexts for your function development.
B. Fn Context stores the information related to API URL and registry.
C. Fn Context does not support local development.
D. The default context is created during the first run of the Fn CLI.
A. Object Storage, Autonomous Transaction Processing, Autonomous Data Warehouse, and Oracle Streaming Service
B. Object Storage, Autonomous Data Warehouse, Oracle Streaming Service, and Oracle Functions
C. Autonomous Transaction Processing, Autonomous Data Warehouse, Oracle Streaming Service, and Oracle Vault
D. Object Storage, Autonomous Transaction Processing, Oracle Functions, and Autonomous Data Warehouse
A. Form-Based Authentication
B. HTTPS Client Authentication
C. OAuth Token Request
D. HTTP Basic Authentication
E. HTTP Digest Authentication
A. Each mobile application can connect to several backends at a time.
B. If a backend supports only a small number of users, you do not need a realm.
C. Each backend in an environment can be associated with only one realm.
D. Each mobile application can connect only to a single backend.
E. Each backend in an environment can be associated with multiple realms.
F. Each mobile application can connect to several backends, but only one connection can be active at a time.
