SAP C_CPI_15 SAP Certified Development Associate - SAP Integration Suite Exam Practice Test

To access the content of a message in an integration flow, you can use the Simple expression language. The Simple expression language is a subset of the expressions defined in Camel Simple Expression Language, which is a language for accessing and manipulating message contents and exchange properties in Apache Camel integration framework. The Simple expression language supports various built-in variables, functions, operators, and literals that can be used to construct expressions for different purposes, such as routing conditions, content modification, variable assignment, and so on. You can use the Simple expression language when configuring components that support expressions, such as content modifier, router, filter, write variables, and so on. References: Using Camel Simple Expression Language | SAP Help Portal, Get to know Camel’s Simple expression language in SAP Cloud Integration | SAP Blogs

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:  . 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

In the Cloud Integration capability within SAP Integration Suite, you can do the following things:

• Connect to multiple endpoints. You can use various adapters and protocols to connect to different systems and applications, such as SAP S/4HANA, Salesforce, SuccessFactors, and more.
• Develop custom adapters. You can use the Adapter Development Kit (ADK) to create your own adapters for specific integration scenarios and requirements. References: Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite, Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

To connect an SAP backend system through the Cloud Connector with an API provider, you must use the on-premise connection type. The Cloud Connector acts as a link between SAP Integration Suite and on-premise systems, enabling secure and controlled access to the backend resources. The on-premise connection type allows you to specify the internal host and port of the backend system, as well as the virtual host and port that will be exposed to SAP Integration Suite. You can also define access control rules and protocols for the on-premise connection. References: Part 2: Connect to on-premise APIs from SAP Cloud Platform API Management Cloud Foundry Environment | SAP Blogs, How to configure SAP Cloud Connector & Create API using SCP API Management | SAP Blogs

After creating an API in the API management capability within SAP Integration Suite using Edit in API Designer, the next step to consolidate the resources is to generate the server stubs. Server stubs are code snippets that implement the API operations on a server-side application. They can be generated in different languages and frameworks, such as Java, Node.js, Python, or Spring Boot. Generating server stubs can help you to quickly prototype and test your API functionality without writing much code. References: Create an API Using the API Designer | SAP Help Portal, Generate Server Stubs | SAP Tutorials

You can use an OData adapter to implement a synchronous call to a remote HTTP API as an integration flow component. An OData adapter allows you to send and receive messages using the OData protocol. OData stands for Open Data Protocol and is a standard for exposing and consuming data over HTTP or HTTPS. You can use an OData adapter to communicate with OData services that support CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations on resources. References: Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite, Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

To use basic authentication for outbound HTTP connections, you must store the user and password as credentials in the security material of SAP Integration Suite. Credentials are a type of security artifact that can be used to authenticate against external systems. You can create and manage credentials in the Monitor Integrations Manage Security Security Material section of SAP Integration Suite. References: Setting Up Outbound HTTP Connections with Basic Authentication | SAP Help Portal, Security Artifact Renewal for HTTPS-Based Communication | SAP Help Portal

The messaging model of the Apache Camel Data Model consists of three parts: header, body, and attachment. The header contains information related to the message, such as addressing, routing, or metadata. The body contains the payload or the content of the message. The attachment contains optional data that can be attached to the message, such as files or images. The Apache Camel Data Model is used by SAP Integration Suite to process messages of any format using various components and data formats. References: The Camel Data Model in a Nutshell | SAP Help Portal, Data Formats :: Apache Camel

The following capabilities within SAP Integration Suite are core for integration: Integration Assessment, Cloud Integration, and API Management. Integration Assessment allows you to evaluate your integration landscape and strategy and identify the best-fit integration technologies and tools for your scenarios. Cloud Integration allows you to design, deploy, and monitor integration flows between cloud and on-premise systems using various adapters and protocols. API Management allows you to create, publish, secure, and monitor APIs across different environments and platforms. References: Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite, Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

To configure a SOAP adapter for asynchronous processing, you must set the message exchange pattern to one-way and the process settings to WS standard. The message exchange pattern defines how the sender and receiver communicate with each other using SOAP messages. The one-way pattern means that the sender sends a message to the receiver without expecting a response. The process settings define how the SOAP adapter handles errors and acknowledgements during message processing. The WS standard setting means that the SOAP adapter uses WS-ReliableMessaging protocol to ensure reliable delivery of messages and WS-Addressing protocol to identify the endpoints and actions of messages. References: Configure the SOAP (SOAP 1.x) Sender Adapter | SAP Help Portal, Configure the SOAP (SOAP 1.x) Receiver Adapter | SAP Help Portal

You can configure a static payload in a Data Store Operation component or in a Content Modifier component of the Message Body tab. A Data Store Operation component allows you to store or retrieve messages in a data store. You can use the Write operation to store a static payload in a data store entry with a specified key. A Content Modifier component allows you to modify the message content, headers, and properties. You can use the Message Body tab to define a static payload for the message. References:  Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

The “Trace” log level expires after 10 minutes and the log files are removed after 1 hour. The “Trace” log level is the most detailed log level that can be set for an integration flow. It records all the information about the message processing, such as headers, properties, payloads, attachments, and exceptions. However, it also consumes more resources and storage space than other log levels. Therefore, it is recommended to use it only for troubleshooting purposes and for a short duration. The “Trace” log level can be activated from the Monitor Message Processing view or from the integration flow editor. References: Log Levels | SAP Help Portal, Activating Trace Log Level | SAP Help Portal

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

To test a connection to a backend system that is provided by a Cloud Connector, you must specify the location ID as a parameter for the connection test. The location ID is a unique identifier that represents a Cloud Connector instance in a specific network location. It is used to route requests from SAP Integration Suite to the correct Cloud Connector instance and then to the backend system. You can find the location ID in the Cloud Connector administration UI under Configuration Location ID. References: Cloud Connector Connectivity Tests | SAP Help Portal, Cloud Connector Configuration | SAP Help Portal

To split a message that contains recurring child nodes, you can use a General Splitter or an Iterating Splitter. A General Splitter allows you to split a message based on an XPath expression that defines the splitting criteria. An Iterating Splitter allows you to split a message based on an XPath expression that defines the repeating element. References:  Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

To save a customer ID in a data store, you can use the WRITE operation. The WRITE operation allows you to store a value in a data store entry with a specified key. You can use the WRITE operation to create or update a data store entry with a customer ID as the key and a value as the payload. References:  Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

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

An HTTPS inbound adapter is an adapter that allows an integration flow to receive messages from external systems using the HTTPS protocol. OAuth 2.0 authentication is a method of authentication that allows clients to access protected resources on behalf of a resource owner by obtaining an access token from an authorization server. To configure an HTTPS inbound adapter with OAuth 2.0 authentication, you must do it in the integration flow where you define the adapter settings. You can choose OAuth 2.0 as the authentication type and specify the required parameters, such as client ID, client secret, token URL, scope, and so on. You can also configure additional security options, such as SSL certificate, CSRF protection, and CORS policy. References: Using Adapter Inbound Security - SAP Learning, Set Up Inbound OAuth Client Credentials Grant Authentication for Senders Calling Integration Flows with SAP-Generated Certificate | SAP Tutorials