If a dynamic mode is turned off for a reader feature type, what is the typical result?

If a dynamic mode is turned off for a reader feature type, what is the typical result?

• A. The reader stops reading data
• B. The reader continues with an automatically inferred schema
• C. The reader reverts to a fixed, non-changing schema
• D. Nothing changes in behavior

Answer: (C)

Dynamic mode lets a reader adapt its schema on the fly as it encounters new fields in the data. When you turn this off, the reader sticks to the predefined schema you set up and does not infer or extend the structure as features are read. The result is a fixed, non-changing schema being used throughout, with new input fields not automatically integrated (unless you manually update the schema). This is why the correct outcome is that the reader reverts to a fixed, non-changing schema.

Dynamic mode lets a reader adapt its schema on the fly as it encounters new fields in the data. When you turn this off, the reader sticks to the predefined schema you set up and does not infer or extend the structure as features are read. The result is a fixed, non-changing schema being used throughout, with new input fields not automatically integrated (unless you manually update the schema). This is why the correct outcome is that the reader reverts to a fixed, non-changing schema.