SAP Exam C_HAMOD_2404 Topic 2 Question 16 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_HAMOD_2404 exam

Question #: 16
Topic #: 2

[All C_HAMOD_2404 Questions]

What options do you have to handle orphan nodes in your hierarchy? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

AAssign them to a parent determined by an expression.

BAssign them to a leaf level node.

CAssign them to an existing node at the root level.

DDefine them as additional root nodes.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Janet at Sep 11, 2024, 11:53 PM

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Miss

6 months ago

Hold up, hold up. You know what they say, 'When in doubt, go with the union.' D) Union all the way, baby!

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Fernanda

6 months ago

You guys are overthinking this. A) Aggregation is clearly the way to go. Just group all the products together and voila, problem solved!

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Aliza

5 months ago

Agreed, aggregation is the key here. It streamlines the selection process and helps us focus on the products that are exclusive to table A.

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Osvaldo

5 months ago

I agree, aggregation simplifies the process. We can easily identify the unique products by comparing the grouped data from table A with table B.

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Cruz

5 months ago

Aggregation is definitely the way to go. Grouping all the products together will make it easier to select the ones that appear only in table A.

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Toi

6 months ago

Nah, man, that's not it. We gotta use D) Union to get all the products from both tables, then filter out the ones that appear in both. Easy peasy!

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Naomi

5 months ago

Easy peasy!

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Virgie

5 months ago

That way we'll only have the products that appear in only one table.

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Rashad

6 months ago

Then we can filter out the ones that appear in both tables.

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Pearlie

6 months ago

Let's use D) Union to get all the products from both tables first.

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Beth

6 months ago

Hmm, I'm not so sure. I was thinking C) Intersect might be the way to go since we want the products that are common to both tables.

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Latrice

5 months ago

Let's go with Intersect to select the products that are common to both tables.

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Simona

5 months ago

Yes, Intersect would give us the products that appear in both tables.

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Jacinta

6 months ago

I think you're right. We should use the Intersect option to get the common products.

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Stephane

6 months ago

I think A) Aggregation could also be a valid option, depending on the specific requirements.

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Josphine

6 months ago

I agree with Carmela, C) Intersect makes more sense in this scenario.

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Bettina

7 months ago

I think the correct answer is B) Minus. We want to select the products that appear only in table A, so we need to subtract the products that appear in table B from the products in table A.

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Kati

6 months ago

I think C) Intersect would give us the products that appear in both tables, not just in table A.

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Rosio

6 months ago

I agree, B) Minus is the correct answer. It will give us the products that are unique to table A.

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Felix

6 months ago

Yes, you are correct. We use Minus to select the products that appear only in table A.

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Mitzie

6 months ago

I think the correct answer is B) Minus.

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Carmela

7 months ago

I disagree, I believe the correct answer is C) Intersect.

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Trinidad

7 months ago

I think the answer is B) Minus.

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