C_CPI_15 Practice Exam Questions with Answers SAP Certified Development Associate - SAP Integration Suite Certification

To send messages over a SOAP adapter to an integration flow, you must use the POST method. The POST method is used to create or update a resource on the server using the SOAP message body as the input. The SOAP adapter supports both SOAP 1.1 and SOAP 1.2 protocols and can handle both one-way and request-reply message exchange patterns. The SOAP adapter can be configured as a sender or a receiver channel in an integration flow. References: SOAP (SOAP 1.x) Adapter | SAP Help Portal, SOAP Sender Adapter: Example Integration Flow | SAP Help Portal

The condition ProductSet/count(Product)>0 checks if the number of Product elements in the ProductSet element is greater than zero, which means that a child element “Product” exists. This condition can be used to dispatch messages only when a Product element is present. References: SAP Integration Suite | SAP Community, Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite

RAML and OpenAPI are markup languages that you can use to describe APIs. RAML stands for RESTful API Modeling Language and is based on YAML. OpenAPI is a specification for describing RESTful APIs and is based on JSON or YAML. Both languages allow you to define the structure, parameters, responses, and documentation of your APIs. References: Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite, Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

To publish a new API product to the API business hub enterprise, you need at least one deployed API proxy as a requirement. An API proxy is an API that acts as an intermediary between an API provider and an API consumer. It can be used to add security, monitoring, caching, transformation, and other features to the API provider. An API product is a bundle of one or more API proxies that are grouped together for a specific business scenario or use case. To create an API product, you need to select one or more deployed API proxies from your API portal and provide some metadata, such as name, title, description, quota limits, and so on. Then you can publish your API product to the API business hub enterprise, which is a centralized platform for discovering, consuming, and managing APIs. References: Create an API Proxy | SAP Help Portal, Create a Product | SAP Help Portal

A Timer event allows you to run integration flows directly after deployment. A Timer event is triggered by a predefined schedule or interval, such as every hour, every day, or every month. You can use a Timer event to initiate an integration process based on a time-based condition. References:  Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

A possible reason why the API proxy returns an HTTP status of 401 after setting up a basic authentication policy is that in the AssignMessage policy, the AssignTo tag has the type=“response”. This means that the basic authentication value is assigned to the response header instead of the request header. This will cause an authentication failure when calling the backend server or service that requires basic authentication. To fix this issue, you should change the type attribute of the AssignTo tag to type=“request”. This will ensure that the basic authentication value is assigned to the request header before sending it to the target endpoint. References: Basic Authentication | SAP Help Portal, Assign Message Policy | SAP Help Portal

To use an API key for authentication in an HTTPS API call, you must include the API key in the message header of the content modifier step. The message header contains information related to the message, such as addressing, routing, or metadata. You can use the content modifier step to create or modify message headers using expressions or constants. The API key is typically passed as a value of a specific header field, such as Authorization or X-API-Key, depending on the API provider’s requirements. You can use the Camel Simple Expression Language to access or construct the API key value from variables, properties, or system information. References: Content Modifier | SAP Help Portal, Using Camel Simple Expression Language | SAP Help Portal

To use an XSLT mapping in an integration flow, you must use XML as the input and output format. XSLT stands for Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations, which is a language for transforming XML documents into other XML documents or other formats. An XSLT mapping consists of an XSLT stylesheet that defines the rules for transforming the source XML document into the target XML document. You can use an XSLT mapping step in an integration flow to apply an XSLT transformation to the message body. References: XSLT Mapping | SAP Help Portal, XSLT - W3Schools

You use exception-handling subprocesses in an integration flow to handle unexpected errors. Exception-handling subprocesses are special types of subprocesses that are triggered when an error occurs in the main process or another subprocess. You can define custom actions and logic to handle different types of errors using exception-handling subprocesses. References:  Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

In the SAP Integration Suite, you can change the virtual host name in the Settings APIs. The Settings APIs allow you to configure various aspects of your API provider, such as the virtual host name, the base path, the authentication method, and the CORS settings. References: Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite, Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

A Start Message event allows you to run the integration flow directly after deployment. A Start Message event is triggered when a message arrives at the integration flow through an inbound channel, such as a SOAP adapter. You can use a Start Message event to initiate an integration process based on a message input. References:  Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

An API consumer is an application or system that invokes an interface provided by an API provider. An API consumer uses the interface to access or manipulate data or functionality exposed by the API provider. An API consumer can be a web browser, a mobile app, a cloud service, or any other client that can send requests and receive responses from an API provider. References: Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite, Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

To set up the API Management capability within SAP Integration Suite, you must provide a virtual host as part of the initial configuration step. The virtual host is a host alias that identifies your organization and is used as the base URL of your API proxies. For example, if your virtual host is myorg, your API proxy URL will look like this: https://myorg.apimanagement.hana.ondemand.com/ . The virtual host can be changed later in the API portal settings. References: Setting Up API Management Capability | SAP Help Portal, Virtual Hosts | SAP Help Portal