Master Microsoft DevOps Magic 2026 – Turbocharge Your AZ-400 Skills!

A successful integration trigger in a build pipeline is indicated by the automatic queuing of a new build when code is committed. This is a core feature of continuous integration (CI), where the primary goal is to ensure that changes made to the codebase are frequently and reliably integrated. When code is committed, the build pipeline automatically responds to this event, queuing a new build, which not only tests the new code but also runs any associated automated tests to verify that the integration does not introduce errors.

This automatic response helps teams to quickly identify issues, maintain code quality, and streamline the development process, allowing for faster feedback and iteration. In contrast, other options represent different concepts or processes within a DevOps pipeline and do not indicate a successful integration trigger. For example, a manual approval process introduces an additional step that is not characteristic of a fully automated integration trigger. Scheduled builds without code changes may run on a schedule regardless of commits but do not reflect responsiveness to actual integration events. Lastly, build failure notifications are related to the outcome of a build process, indicating problems rather than a trigger event initiating the process.