SAP Exam C_HCMOD_05 Topic 1 Question 12 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_HCMOD_05 exam

Question #: 12
Topic #: 1

What are some of the restrictions that apply when defining parallelization blocks in calculation views? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

AMultiple blocks can only be defined within a single calculation view.

BOnly one block can be defined across a stack of calculation views.

CThe block must only have one start node.

DThe block must start with a node that defines a table as a data source.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Arthur at Mar 09, 2024, 10:19 PM

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Shanda

1 years ago

I see, so it helps in both optimizing the aggregation and improving performance through filter push-down.

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Erin

1 years ago

I believe it is also used to allow filter push-down in stacked calculation views, which can improve performance.

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Jannette

1 years ago

I agree with Julieta, it helps in optimizing the aggregation process by not including unnecessary columns.

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Julieta

1 years ago

I think the Transparent Filter property is used to avoid columns being unnecessarily used in an aggregation.

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Art

1 years ago

Haha, this question is a real head-scratcher. I'm going to go with B, just to be safe. Avoiding unnecessary aggregations is always a good idea, right?

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Rocco

1 years ago

Agreed, avoiding unnecessary aggregations can help improve performance.

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Matthew

1 years ago

I think B is the right choice too. It's better to be safe than sorry.

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Karl

1 years ago

What a strange question. Why would you ever want to hide filters from the end user? That just sounds like a recipe for confusion and frustration. I'll go with C, I guess.

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Terrilyn

1 years ago

I'm not sure, but I think it's to allow filter push-down in stacked calculation views.

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Alana

1 years ago

I think it's to optimize the query execution.

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Jenelle

1 years ago

I agree, it does sound strange. Maybe it's to avoid confusion?

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Norah

1 years ago

Maybe it's for performance reasons?

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Desirae

1 years ago

I think the Transparent Filter property is used to hide filters from the end user.

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Maryanne

1 years ago

I agree, hiding filters seems counterintuitive.

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Talia

1 years ago

I've also heard that it allows filter push-down in stacked calculation views, which can improve performance.

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Hyman

1 years ago

That's a good point, Skye. Using the Transparent Filter property can help optimize the aggregation process.

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Theresia

1 years ago

I think D is the correct answer. Being able to push down filters in stacked calculation views is a key benefit of the Transparent Filter property.

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Art

1 years ago

Option B seems the most logical choice here. The Transparent Filter property lets you apply filters without exposing them to the end user, which can be really useful for optimization.

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