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SAP Exam C_THR96_2411 Topic 6 Question 11 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_THR96_2411 exam
Question #: 11
Topic #: 6
[All C_THR96_2411 Questions]

The following code is used for EOP headcount and SOP headcount: If((in([%EMP_JOB_INFO_T.EMPLOYMENT_STATUS%], 'A','U','P') OR ISNULL([%EMP_JOB_INFO_T.EMPLOYMENT_STATUS%])), [%#CFT#.HEAD_COUNT%], 0). Which setting results in each measure produce different results?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Lavelle at Apr 04, 2025, 05:44 AM

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Micaela
3 months ago
Dude, I bet the real answer is that the developer forgot to include a break statement in the IF statement. Classic rookie mistake!
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Marshall
2 months ago
D) Aggregation type
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An
2 months ago
C) Data type
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Belen
2 months ago
B) Standard measure
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Mollie
2 months ago
A) Measure override name
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Ty
3 months ago
I'm stumped. All these options sound like they could work. Maybe the question is trying to trick us - you know, like a 'select all that apply' kind of deal.
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Tonette
3 months ago
Hold up, I'm going with A) Measure override name. If the override names are different, the system might be interpreting them as separate measures. Easy peasy.
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Luke
2 months ago
User 3: I'm not sure, but I'll go with B) Standard measure. It could also be a factor in producing different results.
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Mohammad
2 months ago
User 2: I agree with Mohammad, it's important to check the aggregation type for each measure.
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Veronika
2 months ago
User 1: I think it's D) Aggregation type. That setting can definitely affect the results.
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Arthur
3 months ago
Nah, man. It's gotta be C) Data type. If the data types for the employment status and headcount fields are different, that would cause the measures to calculate differently.
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Richelle
2 months ago
I agree with you, it's definitely C) Data type. If the data types don't match, the measures won't calculate the same way.
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Kimberlie
2 months ago
I'm going with A) Measure override name. If the measures have different override names, they might be calculated differently.
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Thaddeus
3 months ago
I think it's D) Aggregation type. If the aggregation type is set differently for each measure, that could cause them to produce different results.
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Fausto
3 months ago
I think it's B) Standard measure. The standard measure setting must be different to produce different results for EOP and SOP headcounts.
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An
3 months ago
I believe it's A) Measure override name. Different names for the measures can result in different calculations being applied.
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Gilbert
3 months ago
No, it's actually D) Aggregation type. The way the data is aggregated can affect the results of the headcount measures.
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Lindsey
3 months ago
I think it's B) Standard measure. The standard measure setting must be different to produce different results for EOP and SOP headcounts.
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Rusty
4 months ago
Hmm, that's interesting. Can you explain why you think it's A)?
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Beckie
4 months ago
I disagree, I believe it's A) Measure override name.
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Toi
4 months ago
The answer is clearly D) Aggregation type. The different aggregation types like sum, count, or average would result in different headcount measures.
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Teddy
3 months ago
Yes, different aggregation types would definitely result in different headcount measures.
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Tenesha
3 months ago
I think the answer is D) Aggregation type.
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Rusty
4 months ago
I think the answer is D) Aggregation type.
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