You download the Performance-Traceability policy from the SAP Business Accelerator Hub and implement it in an API proxy.What can you use to view the data covered the policy?
Answer : C
Based solely on learning.sap.com, after you implement the Performance-Traceability policy in an API proxy, the most appropriate place to view the data collected by that policy is:
C . The API monitor under Monitor Integration APIs
Supporting Insight:
* The Performance-Traceability template is designed to capture key metrics (e.g., latency, throughput) and trace information about API calls.
* To inspect these metrics, you can navigate to the Monitor section in SAP Integration Suite, then select
APIs---this presents monitoring dashboards and logs specific to your API proxies. (learning.sap.com) Thus, the correct answer is:
C . The API monitor under Monitor Integration APIs
Implementing Cloud Integration
You configured a content modifier as follows: Action: Create | Name: ProductID | Source Type: XPath Source Value: //ProductID | Data Type: java.lang.string. After testing the content modifier, you receive an error message that contains the following fragment: "Java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: java.lang.string..."What caused the error message?
Answer : D
Based solely on content from learning.sap.com, the issue causing the error stems from the data type specification being case-sensitive. The system failed because it could not find the class java.lang.string, which doesn't exist in Java.
The correct data type should use proper Java class naming with an uppercase 'S', i.e.:
* Correct: java.lang.String
* Incorrect (causing error): java.lang.string So, the correct answer is:
D . Incorrect data type
Managing APIs
You are creating an API proxy.Which of the following is a valid path prefix?
Answer : C
The correct answer---based solely on learning.sap.com---is:
C . /sap/opu/odata
Supporting Evidence:
In the lesson ''Creating an API Provider'', when configuring an API provider of type Internet, a Path Prefix field is specified. The example provided uses:
* Path Prefix: /sap/opu/odata
* Alongside a Service Collection URL such as /IWFND/CATALOGSERVICE/ServiceCollection learning.sap.com+2learning.sap.com+2
So, the answer to the question ''Which of the following is a valid path prefix?'' is:
C . /sap/opu/odata
For which of the following scenarios can you use scripting in an integration flow?
Answer : B
The correct answer, as stated on learning.sap.com, is:
B . Add information to the message log.
In the 'Using Scripting' lesson, it explains that you can use Java or Groovy scripts within integration flows for various scenarios, including:
* Adding information to the message processing log (MPL)
* Reading and modifying message headers, body, exchange properties, SOAP headers, partner directory content
* Handling exceptions and reading security-related artifacts learning.sap.com+9learning.sap.com+9learning.sap.com+9
There is no mention of using scripting to create XSLT mapping artifacts or to configure an OData adapter. Therefore, option B is the only correct scenario among the choices provided.
You configure an Exception Subprocess.Which event starts the Exception Subprocess?
Answer : B
According to learning.sap.com, the event that triggers the Exception Subprocess in an integration flow is the:
B . Error Start Event
This is confirmed in the official documentation, which states:
''The Error Start event always triggers the Exception Subprocess, which intercepts the error and starts its execution.'' learning.sap.com+15learning.sap.com+15learning.sap.com+15
So the correct answer is:
B . Error Start Event
SAP Event Mesh
Which of the following XSL statements selects each node in the source XML?
Answer : B
I wasn't able to find an explicit mention on learning.sap.com about the specific XSL statement that selects each
node in the source XML. However, based on general XSLT knowledge, the correct answer is:
B . <xsl:template match='*'>
This match pattern targets all element nodes in the XML document. Here's why the other choices are not correct:
* A. <xsl:template match='/*'> --- Matches only the root element, not all nodes.
* C. <xsl:template match='@*'> --- Matches attributes, not elements.
* D. <xsl:template match='text()'> --- Matches text nodes, excluding element nodes.
So, even though the answer isn't directly documented on learning.sap.com, option B is the correct XSL syntax for selecting each element node in the source XML. Let me know if you'd like to dig further into XSLT usage within SAP integration contexts!
Managing APIs
Which of the following does SAP Graph provide?
Answer : B
Based exclusively on learning.sap.com, SAP Graph provides a unified view of SAP-managed business data, allowing developers to access connected business data through a semantically structured data graph. It does not act as a cache storage or abstract business data specifically for end users. Instead, it serves as a consolidated API layer over distributed data sources.
> ''SAP Graph is a unified API for SAP, using modern open standards like OData v4 ... one connection to your business data ... a single, semantically connected, Business Data Graph.'' learning.sap.com+1
> ''SAP Graph is embedded in API Management to enable creating an out-of-the-box connected data graph of SAP-managed business data directly in SAP Integration Suite.'' learning.sap.com+3learning.sap.com+3architecture.learning.sap.com+3
Thus, the correct answer is:
B . Unified view of SAP-managed business data
Managing APIs