SAP C_CPI_2506 - SAP Certified Associate - Integration Developer

In SAP Event Mesh, topic subscriptions follow a defined hierarchical string structure:

Namespace → Defines the domain or context (e.g., sap/s4/beh/businesspartner).

Topic name → Specifies the exact event (e.g., BusinessPartner/Changed).

Separators (/) → Used to concatenate namespace and event details into a full subscription string.

Other options:

API key, Client ID, and Authentication token → Used for connectivity but not part of the topic string.

Business Partner ID, Change type, Event timestamp → Payload details, not part of the subscription string.

Source/Target system → Not required for constructing the topic name.

Thus, the correct components are Namespace, Topic name, Separator.

When an OData service is created through an API Provider in SAP API Management:

The system can automatically generate an OpenAPI specification from the OData service.

A Swagger UI is automatically created to enable interactive testing and documentation.

Other options:

WSDL specification → Used for SOAP-based services, not OData.

RAML specification → Supported, but not auto-generated by SAP API Management for OData services.

Hence, the correct advantages are:

Swagger UI generation

API Management in SAP Integration Suite supports HTTP-based protocols.

Supported → SOAP, OData, REST (OpenAPI).

Not supported directly → RFC and IDoc (these are legacy SAP protocols handled via Cloud Integration or On-Premise adapters, not via API Management).

Thus, the correct supported message protocols are SOAP and OData.

In SAP API Management, supported API description languages include:

RAML (RESTful API Modeling Language)

OpenAPI Specification (OAS, formerly Swagger)

Both are industry-standard languages for modeling REST APIs.

Other options:

A. HTML → A markup language for UI, not an API modeling language.

D. CXML (Commerce XML) → A B2B procurement standard, not for API modeling.

SAP Graph provides a unified API layer that offers a business-centric, semantically harmonized view of SAP-managed data across multiple SAP solutions (e.g., S/4HANA, SuccessFactors, Ariba).

It does not cache data; instead, it provides real-time access.

It is not only an abstraction for end users, but specifically designed as a unified view for developers and applications.

Thus, the correct answer is Unified view of SAP-managed business data.

In SAP systems (e.g., S/4HANA, SAP Gateway), OData services follow a standard URL path:

/sap/opu/odata → The valid and official prefix for OData services.

Example: /sap/opu/odata/sap/API_BUSINESS_PARTNER

Other options:

/sap/opo/odata and /sap/odu/odata → Typographical variations, not valid.

/soap/opu/odata → Incorrect, since OData is not SOAP-based.

Thus, the valid prefix is /sap/opu/odata.

In SAP API Management (part of Integration Suite), an API Proxy acts as a façade for a backend service. You can create an API proxy directly from:

API Provider → An API provider represents the backend system (e.g., SAP S/4HANA, SAP Gateway, third-party services). Proxies can be generated from these providers.

Source URL → You can directly specify the backend system’s endpoint URL, and an API proxy will be generated from it.

Other options:

Open Connectors → Provides harmonized APIs to third-party apps (e.g., Salesforce, HubSpot), but you don’t create proxies directly from them.

S/4HANA API → While S/4HANA APIs can be exposed, they are typically accessed via an API Provider or URL, not directly listed as a creation source.

REST (Representational State Transfer) is:

An architectural style for designing networked applications.

Based on principles such as statelessness, resource orientation, uniform interface (HTTP methods: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE).

Used widely in SAP (OData is REST-based).

Other options:

Not a protocol (like HTTP), not a description language (like OpenAPI), and not limited to messaging.

Correct definition → Architectural style.