C_CPI_15 Sample Questions Answers

To use an HTTPS endpoint from an integration flow, you can use the Open Connectors capability within SAP Integration Suite. Open Connectors is a feature that allows you to connect to over 160 third-party applications using standardized and normalized APIs. You can use the HTTP client connector to make HTTP or HTTPS requests to any endpoint that supports these protocols. You can configure the HTTP client connector with various parameters, such as URL, method, headers, query parameters, body, and authentication. References: Open Connectors | SAP Help Portal, HTTP Client Connector | SAP Help Portal

To examine the payload at specific processing steps in an integration flow, you must use the Trace log level. The Trace log level provides the most detailed information about the message processing, including the payload content and the headers at each step. You can use the Message Processing Log to view the trace logs for a specific message. References:  Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP

To access the message body of the previous Content Modifier step in an integration flow, you must use the notation S{in body) in the current Content Modifier step. This notation means that you want to read the value from the in-message body of the exchange container. The exchange container is used to store additional data besides the message that is being processed by SAP Integration Suite. It has two message containers: in-message and out-message. The in-message contains the original message that was received by the integration flow, while the out-message contains the modified message that will be sent by the integration flow. References: Content Modifier Basics | SAP Help Portal, Exchange Container | 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

You can use an HTTPS adapter to call an OData v4.0 interface in the Cloud Integration capability within SAP Integration Suite. An HTTPS adapter allows you to send and receive messages over HTTP or HTTPS protocols. You can use an HTTPS adapter to communicate with RESTful services, such as OData v4.0, that support HTTP methods and formats. 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

The Groovy SDK scripting can be used to set up Exchange Properties in an integration flow. The Groovy SDK scripting allows you to access and manipulate message headers, properties, and payloads using Groovy scripts. You can use the setProperty method to set an Exchange Property with a name and a value. 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

The error message is caused by an incorrect data type in the content modifier configuration. The data type should be java.lang.String instead of java lang string. The data type defines the type of the value that will be stored in the header or property of the message. It should match one of the supported Java classes, such as java.lang.String, java.lang.Integer, java.lang.Boolean, and so on. If the data type is not valid, a java.lang.ClassNotFoundException will be thrown. References: Content Modifier | SAP Help Portal, Getting clear with SAP Integration Suite Content Modifier | SAP Blogs

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

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

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

A Content Modifier is a step in an integration flow that allows you to modify the message header or body using expressions or constants. You can use a Content Modifier to delete namespaces from a message by using expressions that remove the namespace declarations or prefixes from the XML elements or attributes. For example, you can use the expression replace($body,"xmlns:ns[0-9]+=\"[^\"]+\"","") to remove all namespace declarations from the message body. An XSLT mapping is a step in an integration flow that allows you to transform the message body using an XSLT stylesheet. You can use an XSLT mapping to delete namespaces from a message by using XSLT instructions that strip or exclude the namespace information from the output XML document. For example, you can use the instruction http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform " exclude-result-prefixes="#all"> to exclude all namespace prefixes from the output document. References: Content Modifier | SAP Help Portal, XSLT Mapping | SAP Help Portal

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

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