Refer to the exhibit.

The correct snippet is option B because json.dump(Devices, OutFile) serializes the Python data structure and writes the resulting JSON directly to the open file object. The file is opened in write mode with open( " devices.json " , " w " ), and OutFile.close() closes the file after writing. Option A is wrong because json.load() reads JSON from a file and converts it into a Python object; it does not write a Python object to disk. It is also being used on a file opened in write mode, which is logically incorrect. Option C writes str(Devices), which produces a Python string representation of the dictionary, not standards-compliant JSON. That output may use single quotes and Python-specific formatting, which is not proper JSON. Option D uses json.dumps(Devices), which returns a JSON-formatted string, but it does not write that string to the file because the return value is ignored. ENCOR automation questions often test the difference between dump, dumps, load, and loads. References/topics: ENCOR Automation, Python, JSON, json.dump(), json.dumps(), file output, API data formatting.