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SAP Exam C_CPI_2404 Topic 5 Question 24 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_CPI_2404 exam
Question #: 24
Topic #: 5
[All C_CPI_2404 Questions]

In which of the following must you call getBody() to access the payload in a Groovy script?

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Suggested Answer: D

To access the payload in a Groovy script, you must use the message object and call the getBody() method on it. The message object represents the current message that is being processed in the integration flow. It has methods to get and set the message body, headers, properties, and attachments. The getBody() method returns the message body as an object of the specified type, such as java.lang.String, java.io.InputStream, or org.w3c.dom.Document.Reference:General Scripting Guidelines | SAP Help Portal,Message | SAP Help Portal


by Glendora at Nov 18, 2024, 07:50 AM

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Sarina
2 months ago
D. message, no doubt. That's where the magic happens in Groovy scripts!
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Virgina
2 months ago
Hmm, I'm going with D. message. Sounds like the most logical place to find the payload.
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Octavio
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it could also be A) camelcontext depending on the specific scenario.
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Vallie
2 months ago
I'm pretty sure it's D. message. Can't imagine where else the payload would be stored.
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Audrie
22 days ago
That's correct. In Groovy scripts, you typically call getBody() on the message to access the payload.
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Billi
24 days ago
Yes, you're right. The payload is usually accessed through the message object.
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Lavonna
2 months ago
I agree, it must be D) message.
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Ricarda
2 months ago
D) message
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Leah
2 months ago
C) header
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Noemi
2 months ago
B) property
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Barrett
2 months ago
A) camelcontext
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Nicolette
2 months ago
I agree with Zack, because the payload is usually accessed through the message in Groovy scripts.
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Kindra
2 months ago
D. message, for sure. That's the standard way to get the payload in a Groovy script.
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Dorethea
28 days ago
No, it's definitely D) message. That's where you call getBody() to access the payload.
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Charlette
1 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it might be C) header. Can anyone confirm?
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Carissa
1 months ago
Yeah, I agree. The payload is usually stored in the message object.
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Aron
1 months ago
I think it's D) message too. That's where you usually access the payload in Groovy scripts.
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Lorrine
3 months ago
Definitely D. message. Calling getBody() is the way to access the payload data.
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Olive
1 months ago
Calling getBody() on the message is the way to go.
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Thaddeus
1 months ago
Yes, you need to call getBody() on the message to access the payload.
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Sang
2 months ago
I agree, D) message is the correct option.
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Zack
3 months ago
I think the answer is D) message.
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Antonio
3 months ago
I think the answer is D. message. That's where the payload is stored in a Groovy script, right?
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Earleen
1 months ago
Correct! The payload is indeed stored in the message object, so calling getBody() is necessary to access it.
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Donte
1 months ago
I agree. The payload in a Groovy script is accessed by calling getBody() on the message.
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Alline
2 months ago
That's right. The payload is stored in the message object, so calling getBody() is the way to access it.
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Ashley
2 months ago
Yes, you are correct. In a Groovy script, you need to call getBody() on the message to access the payload.
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