Free Download 1Z0-805 Examp Dump: Oracle.1Z0-805.ExamDumps.2024-06-05.50q.tqb

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Exam	Upgrade to Java SE 7 Programmer
Number	1Z0-805
File Name	Oracle.1Z0-805.ExamDumps.2024-06-05.50q.tqb
Size	282 KB
Posted	Jun 05, 2024
Download	Oracle.1Z0-805.ExamDumps.2024-06-05.50q.tqb

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Demo Questions

Question 1

Which statement is true about the take method defined in the WatchService interface?

Retrieves and removes the next watch key, or returns null of none are present.
Retrieves and removes the next watch key. If a queued key is not immediately available, the program waits for the specified wait time.
Retrieves and removes the next watch key: waits if no key is yet present.
Retrieves and removes all pending events for the watch key, returning a list of the events that were retrieved.

Correct answer: C

Explanation:

The WatchKey take() method retrieves and removes next watch key, waiting if none are yet present.Note: A watch service that watches registered objects for changes and events. For example a file manager may use a watch service to monitor a directory for changes so that it can update its display of the list of files when files are created or deleted.A Watchable object is registered with a watch service by invoking its register method, returning a WatchKey to represent the registration. When an event for an object is detected the key is signalled, and if not currently signalled, it is queued to the watch service so that it can be retrieved by consumers that invoke the poll or take methods to retrieve keys and process events. Once the events have been processed the consumer invokes the key's reset method to reset the key which allows the key to be signalled and re-queued with further events.Reference: Interface WatchService

The WatchKey take() method retrieves and removes next watch key, waiting if none are yet present.

Note: A watch service that watches registered objects for changes and events. For example a file manager may use a watch service to monitor a directory for changes so that it can update its display of the list of files when files are created or deleted.

A Watchable object is registered with a watch service by invoking its register method, returning a WatchKey to represent the registration. When an event for an object is detected the key is signalled, and if not currently signalled, it is queued to the watch service so that it can be retrieved by consumers that invoke the poll or take methods to retrieve keys and process events. Once the events have been processed the consumer invokes the key's reset method to reset the key which allows the key to be signalled and re-queued with further events.

Reference: Interface WatchService

Question 2

Given the code fragment:

private static void copyContents (File source, File target) { try {inputStream fis = new FileInputStream(source); outputStream fos = new FileOutputStream (target); byte [] buf = new byte [8192]; int i; while ((i = fis.read(buf)) != -1) { fos.write (buf, 0, i);

//insert code fragment here. Line **

System.out.println ("Successfully copied");

Which code fragments, when inserted independently at line **, enable the code to compile?

} catch (IOException | NoSuchFileException e) { System.out.println(e); }
} catch (IOException | IndexOutOfBoundException e) { System.out.println(e); }
} catch (Exception | IOException | FileNotFoundException e ) { System.out.println(e); }
} catch (NoSuchFileException e ) { System.out.println(e); }
} catch (InvalidPathException | IOException e) { System.out.println(e); }

Correct answer: BDE

Explanation:

B: Two mutually exclusive exceptions. Will work fine.D: A single exception. Will work fine.E: Two mutually exclusive exceptions. Will work fine.Note: In Java SE 7 and later, a single catch block can handle more than one type of exception. This feature can reduce code duplication and lessen the temptation to catch an overly broad exception.In the catch clause, specify the types of exceptions that block can handle, and separate each exception type with a vertical bar (|).Note 2: NoSuchFileException: Checked exception thrown when an attempt is made to access a file that does not exist.InvalidPathException: Unchecked exception thrown when path string cannot be converted into a Path because the path string contains invalid characters, or the path string is invalid for other file system specific reasons.FileNotFoundException: Signals that an attempt to open the file denoted by a specified pathname has failed.This exception will be thrown by the FileInputStream, FileOutputStream, andRandomAccessFile constructors when a file with the specified pathname does not exist. It will also be thrown by these constructors if the file does exist but for some reason is inaccessible, for example when an attempt is made to open a read-only file for writing.

B: Two mutually exclusive exceptions. Will work fine.

D: A single exception. Will work fine.

E: Two mutually exclusive exceptions. Will work fine.

Note: In Java SE 7 and later, a single catch block can handle more than one type of exception. This feature can reduce code duplication and lessen the temptation to catch an overly broad exception.

In the catch clause, specify the types of exceptions that block can handle, and separate each exception type with a vertical bar (|).

Note 2: NoSuchFileException: Checked exception thrown when an attempt is made to access a file that does not exist.

InvalidPathException: Unchecked exception thrown when path string cannot be converted into a Path because the path string contains invalid characters, or the path string is invalid for other file system specific reasons.

FileNotFoundException: Signals that an attempt to open the file denoted by a specified pathname has failed.

This exception will be thrown by the FileInputStream, FileOutputStream, and

RandomAccessFile constructors when a file with the specified pathname does not exist. It will also be thrown by these constructors if the file does exist but for some reason is inaccessible, for example when an attempt is made to open a read-only file for writing.

Question 3

Which two statements are true about the walkFileTree method of the files class?

The file tree traversal is breadth-first with the given FileVisitor invoked for each file encountered.
If the file is a directory, and if that directory could not be opened, the postVisitFileFailed method is invoked with the I/O exception.
The maxDepth parameter’s value is the maximum number of directories to visit.
By default, symbolic links are not automatically followed by the method.

Correct answer: CD

Explanation:

C: The method walkFileTree(Path start, Set<FileVisitOption> options, int maxDepth, FileVisitor<? super Path> visitor) walks a file tree.The maxDepth parameter is the maximum number of levels of directories to visit. A value of0 means that only the starting file is visited, unless denied by the security manager. A value of MAX_VALUE may be used to indicate that all levels should be visited. The visitFile method is invoked for all files, including directories, encountered at maxDepth, unless the basic file attributes cannot be read, in which case the visitFileFailed method is invoked.D: You need to decide whether you want symbolic links to be followed. If you are deleting files, for example, following symbolic links might not be advisable. If you are copying a file tree, you might want to allow it. By default, walkFileTree does not follow symbolic links.Reference: The Java Tutorials, Walking the File TreeReference: walkFileTree -

C: The method walkFileTree(Path start, Set<FileVisitOption> options, int maxDepth, FileVisitor<? super Path> visitor) walks a file tree.

The maxDepth parameter is the maximum number of levels of directories to visit. A value of

0 means that only the starting file is visited, unless denied by the security manager. A value of MAX_VALUE may be used to indicate that all levels should be visited. The visitFile method is invoked for all files, including directories, encountered at maxDepth, unless the basic file attributes cannot be read, in which case the visitFileFailed method is invoked.

D: You need to decide whether you want symbolic links to be followed. If you are deleting files, for example, following symbolic links might not be advisable. If you are copying a file tree, you might want to allow it. By default, walkFileTree does not follow symbolic links.

Reference: The Java Tutorials, Walking the File Tree

Reference: walkFileTree -