ACD200 Exam Dumps : Appian Certified Senior Developer

The question is about referencing and using arrays of a CDT (Custom Data Type). The following statements are true:

• There is no difference between using “dot notation” and the index() function. Both methods can be used to access elements of an array by their position. For example, if a is an array of CDTs, then a[1] and index(a, 1) will return the same element.
• An array of integers can be passed as the second parameter to the index() function to return the data at those positions in the array. For example, if a is an array of CDTs, then index(a, {1, 3, 5}) will return an array of CDTs containing the elements at positions 1, 3, and 5 in a.

The following statements are false:

• Other Appian functions can be used within the square brackets “[]” when using dot notation to return specific data from the array. This is not possible, as dot notation only accepts integers or integer arrays as indices. For example, if a is an array of CDTs, then a[length(a)] will cause an error, as length(a) is not a valid index.
• The function wherecontains can act on operands of different types. This is not true, as wherecontains only works on operands of the same type. For example, if a is an array of CDTs and b is an array of integers, then wherecontains(a, b) will cause an error, as a and b are not of the same type.

References:

• Dot Notation
• index()
• wherecontains()

According to Appian best practices, environment-specific constants should be used to define values that vary from one Appian environment to another. For example, if you want to generate an email body that contains the environment name, you can create a constant named ENVIRONMENT_NAME and assign it different values for DEV and TEST environments. This way, you can avoid hard-coding values in your expressions or rules, and simplify your deployment process by using automatic constant value mapping.

A connected system is an Appian object that is designed to allow you to share base URL and authentication details across multiple integrations4. A connected system represents an external system that is integrated with Appian. Connected systems allow you to easily connect to external integrations and data sources. They also allow you to deploy connection information across environments and use different connection information for each environment. You can choose from different types of connected systems, such as HTTP, SQL, or pre-built connected systems for common services like Google Drive or Salesforce5.