Free and Premium SAP C_BASD_01 Dumps Questions Answers

You would use the Project Explorer in SAP Business Application Studio to view the logical components of an SAP project. The Project Explorer displays application components in a logical view, which simplifies browsing of the contents of your application. It gives you a bird’s-eye view of the components involved in your application at any point in time. You can see the data models, services, UI front ends, and external resources of your project, as well as the connections and dependencies between them. You can also use the Project Explorer to open the relevant files for editing or previewing your application1

References: 1: Project Explorer | SAP Help Portal

The file explorer in SAP Business Application Studio is a tool that allows you to view and edit files and folders in your workspace. A workspace is an entity that contains your project’s settings, debug configurations, and task configurations. You can use the file explorer to create, rename, delete, copy, paste, or move files and folders. You can also open files in the editor, preview them in the browser, or compare them with other files. The file explorer shows the files and folders of your current workspace, which can be either a multi-root workspace or a stand-alone folder. You can switch between different workspaces or open new ones from the file explorer. The file explorer does not allow you to view and edit APIs of a project, deploy a project, or share project files with other team members. These tasks require different tools or services in SAP Business Application Studio. References:

• File Explorer
• Working in SAP Business Application Studio

Some benefits of using SAP Business Application Studio productivity tools are12:

• They provide end to end development experience based on visual tools. You can use the productivity tools to create, test, build, and deploy your applications using graphical interfaces, such as wizards, dialogs, and editors. You can also use the productivity tools to explore and bind SAP services, run and debug your applications, and deploy them to your target environment.
• They provide a logical view of the project components. You can use the productivity tools to see a structured and organized view of your project files and folders, as well as the dependencies and relationships between them. You can also use the productivity tools to navigate and edit your project components, such as data models, services, UIs, and annotations.

You do not have the following benefits of using SAP Business Application Studio productivity tools:

• They provide internationalization capabilities. This is not a benefit of the productivity tools, but rather a feature of SAPUI5, which is a UI framework that you can use to develop your applications. SAPUI5 supports internationalization by allowing you to define texts and formats for different languages and regions3.
• They can be used offline for development. This is not a benefit of the productivity tools, but rather a limitation. Since SAP Business Application Studio is a cloud-based development environment, you need to have an internet connection to access and use the productivity tools. You cannot use them offline for development4.

References:

• 1: SAP Business Application Studio – Productivity Tools | SAP Blogs
• 2: SAP Business Application Studio | SAP Help Portal
• 3: Internationalization | SAPUI5 | SAP Help Portal
• 4: SAP Business Application Studio - Trial Account Restrictions

The correct way for an application developed on SAP Business Application Studio to use data directly from a back-end system is to consume an external data service. This can be done by using the Service Center in SAP Business Application Studio, which simplifies the connectivity to external data sources, enables data source exploration from different providers, and integrates the data source into the application in development. For example, you can consume an external service from SAP S/4HANA by adding the Business Partner API to your application and adding the Business Partner entity to your application service. References:

• Connect to External Data Sources with SAP Business Application Studio
• Consuming an External Service From SAP S/4HANA - SAP Learning

The Command Palette tool in SAP Business Application Studio provides access to all the IDE functionality including shortcuts for the most common operations. You can open the Command Palette by pressing F1 or navigating to View > Find Command from the menu bar. This will open an input field at the top of the IDE allowing you to enter a command. You can also browse through the list of commands by using the arrow keys or typing a keyword. Some commands will lead you into a minimal text-based wizard, allowing you to enter additional parameters. You cannot add new commands to the Command Palette, as it is a built-in feature of the IDE. References: Command Palette | SAP Help Portal and SAP Business Application Studio – Product Walkthrough

To run your application with live data, you need to do the following steps:

• In the target run configuration to run with, configure the data source as “Live Data”. This will enable your application to consume external OData services from their original sources, instead of using mock data from the sample data folder1.
• In the target run configuration to run with, configure the destination of OData service properly. For each OData service, you must specify the target configuration that refers to the external OData service: BTP destination name and an optional path to the service endpoint2.

You do not need to delete any existing run configurations that do not have “Live Data” chosen as data source, as they can be useful for testing your application with different scenarios. You also do not need to rename the target run configuration to run with, to make sure it contains “Run with Live Data” text, as the name of the run configuration does not affect its functionality.

References:

• 1: Previewing Your Application - SAP Learning
• 2: The fastest and easiest way to run full-stack applications in SAP Business Application Studio | SAP Blogs

 To access the data in your application, you need to have the appropriate role collection assigned to your user. A role collection is a set of user-related authorizations that restrict access to resources and services based on defined user permissions. You can create a new role collection for your application in the SAP BTP subaccount cockpit, or use an existing one that matches your application’s requirements. Then, you need to assign the role collection to your user via the SAP BTP subaccount cockpit, so that you can access the data in your application. Redeploying the project or logging out and in again will not solve the issue, as the rolecollection assignment is independent of the deployment or the login process. References:

• Manage Authorizations and Roles
• Manage Role Collections

In a productive landscape, a user can create up to 10 dev spaces and have 2 of them running at the same time. A dev space is a pre-configured development environment in the cloud with the tools, capabilities, and resources needed for developing applications. A user can choose from different dev space types that suit different business scenarios and application types. A user can also add additional extensions to the dev space to enhance the functionality and usability of the development environment12

References: 1: Dev Spaces in SAP Business Application Studio | SAP Help Portal 2: Dev Spaces in SAP Business Application Studio | SAP Blogs

There are two different options for adding sample data in SAP Business Application Studio1:

• Import for Entity: This option allows you to import sample data from a CSV file for a specific entity. You can use this option if you have a predefined set of data that you want to use for testing or demonstration purposes. You need to download the CSV file from a source, rename it to match the project and entity names, and then select the Import for Entity option from the Add Sample Data dialog. You can then choose the file and import it to the entity.
• Create for Entity: This option allows you to create sample data manually for a specific entity. You can use this option if you want to enter your own data or generate mock data for testing or demonstration purposes. You need to select the Create for Entity option from the Add Sample Data dialog, and then enter the number of rows and the values for each property. You can also turn on the Mock Data option to automatically generate random values for each property.

You do not have the following options for adding sample data in SAP Business Application Studio:

• Import for Service: This option does not exist in SAP Business Application Studio. You cannot import sample data for a service, but only for an entity. A service is a logical grouping of entities that exposes them as an OData API. You can only import sample data for each entity individually.
• Create for Service: This option does not exist in SAP Business Application Studio. You cannot create sample data for a service, but only for an entity. A service is a logical grouping of entities that exposes them as an OData API. You can only create sample data for each entity individually.

References:

• 1: Adding Sample Data - SAP Learning

 You can use CI/CD job webhook data to automatically trigger a build for that CI/CD job whenever someone pushes changes to the repository. A webhook is a way of notifying a service about an event that occurred in another service, such as a code change in a Git repository. By configuring a webhook between your repository and SAP Continuous Integration and Delivery, you can automate your builds and ensure that your application is always up to date with the latest code changes. The other options are not correct, because they are not the purpose of CI/CD job webhook data. To email you whenever changes are pushed to the repository, you can use the notification settings in your Git service. To automatically sync your local repository whenever changes are pushed to the repository, you can use the pull command in the terminal or the Sync & Share action in the Project Explorer. References:

• Managing the Application’s Lifecycle with CI/CD Service
• SAP Help Portal
• Introduction to SAP Continuous Integration and Delivery service for SAP …

To assign roles for users to access your deployed application, you need to use the SAP BTP Cockpit and navigate to the Security section. There you can create and manage role collections, which are groups of roles that define the permissions for accessing resources and services in SAP BTP. You can assign role collections to individual users or user groups, depending on your identity provider configuration. For example, if you have deployed an SAP Fiori elements application, you need to assign the role collection sap_business_application_studio_ui_deployer to the users who need to access the application. This role collection contains the role sap_business_application_studio_ui_deployer_role, which is based on the role template sap_business_application_studio_ui_deployer_role_template. This role template grants the user the permission to access the deployed UI application. References:

• SAP Help Portal
• SAP Learning

When subscribed to the free plan of SAP Business Application Studio, you can only run one dev space at a time. A dev space is a development environment that contains the tools and runtimes for a specific development scenario. You can create up to two dev spaces with the free plan, but you can only have one dev space in the RUNNING state at a time. If you want to switch to another dev space, you need to stop the current one first12. This is one of the restrictions of the free plan, which is intended for trial and evaluation purposes. If you want to run more dev spaces simultaneously, you need to upgrade to a paid plan345. References:

• 1: Set Up SAP Business Application Studio | SAP Tutorials
• 2: Application Plans | SAP Help Portal
• 3: SAP Business Application Studio - Trial Account Restrictions
• 4: SAP Business Application Studio | SAP Help Portal
• 5: Dev Spaces in SAP Business Application Studio | SAP Blogs

The number in the attached graphic signifies the number of pending local changes. This means that there are 2 changes that have been made to the project files in the local repository, but have not been committed or synchronized to the remote repository. You can see the list of pending changes in the PENDING CHANGES section of the Simplified Git view in SAP Business Application Studio. You can also perform actions such as discarding, ignoring, or committing the changes from this section12

References: 1: Using the Simplified Git View | SAP Help Portal 2: Product Updates for SAP Business Application Studio 2303

To deploy an application from SAP Business Application Studio, you need to execute the build and deploy commands from the terminal. These commands will package your application into a multitarget application (MTA) archive and deploy it to the Cloud Foundry environment. You also need to select the target organization and space in Cloud Foundry before you can deploy, but this is not done from SAP Business Application Studio, but from the SAP Business Technology Platform cockpit or the Cloud Foundry command line interface (CLI). References:

• Build and Deploy | SAP Help Portal
• Deploy an Application | SAP Help Portal

The dev space types available in SAP Business Application Studio are:

• Basic: This dev space type contains the SAP basic tools extension. It is suitable for developing applications that do not require any specific tools or runtimes1
• SAP HANA Native Application: This dev space type is intended for developing and deploying native SAP HANA applications or analytical models. It contains a comprehensive set of editors and tools to support the creation of database artifacts, such as calculation views, tables, SQLScript procedures, and more2
• Full Stack Applications with Productivity Tools: This dev space type is intended for developing, testing, building, and deploying applications using high productivity tools. It supports various application types, such as SAP Fiori, SAP Cloud Application Programming Model, Java, and Node.js. It also includes features such as application wizard, page map, project explorer, and simplified Git3

References: 1: Dev Space Types | SAP Help Portal 2: Dev Space Types | SAP Help Portal 3: Dev Space Types | SAP Help Portal

The number of runtime units required for a full-stack application depends on various factors, such as the performance, scalability, and availability of your application. Some of the factors that help you determine the number of runtime units are12:

• Number of users involved: This factor indicates how many concurrent users are expected to access your application at any given time. The more users you have, the more load your application will generate, and the more runtime units you will need to handle the requests and responses.
• Volume of data handled by your application: This factor indicates how much data your application needs to store, process, and transfer. The more data you have, the more memory and disk space your application will consume, and the more runtime units you will need to support the data operations.

You do not need to consider the following factors to determine the number of runtime units:

• Number of UI applications deployed: This factor indicates how many UI modules you have in your full-stack application. The number of UI applications does not directly affect the number of runtime units, as the UI applications are served by a web server that is independent of the runtime units. However, the number of UI applications may affect the complexity and size of your application, which may in turn affect the performance and scalability of your application.
• Number of services deployed: This factor indicates how many service modules you have in your full-stack application. The number of services does not directly affect the number of runtime units, as the services are deployed as separate applications that can be scaled independently. However, the number of services may affect the communication and integration between your application components, which may in turn affect the performance and availability of your application.

References:

• 1: SAP Business Application Studio - Trial Account Restrictions
• 2: Cloud Foundry Environment - SAP Help Portal

In the CI/CD Builds Panel, you can see the jobs from the CI/CD service that are listed for each of the projects in your workspace. However, not all jobs are displayed, but only the jobs for the current active git branch of your project1. This means that you can see the status and outcome of the jobs that are relevant to the branch that you are working on. You can also trigger a new build, open the job details, or switch to another branch from the CI/CD Builds Panel1.

References:

• 1: CI/CD Builds Panel | SAP Help Portal