1z0-1086-22 Exam Dumps - Oracle Enterprise Data Management Questions and Answers

When you are mapping nodes from dimensions in two source applications to a dimension in a single target application, you need to set up separate hierarchy sets for each source-to-target relationship. This way, you can define the mapping rules and node type converters for each source node type and target node type pair. You cannot use target nodes and converted source nodes in two separate hierarchies, because this would not establish a mapping relationship between them. You cannot use target nodes in one hierarchy set and converted source nodes in a separate hierarchy set, because this would not allow you to export the mappings to the target application. You cannot use target nodes as parents and converted source nodes as children, because this would create a hierarchical relationship instead of a mapping relationship. References: Working with Hierarchy Sets - Oracle Help Center1; Creating Mapping Viewpoints - Oracle Help Center2

According to the Oracle Help Center, migration snapshots are used to migrate application artifacts and data between environments, such as refreshing the test environment from the production environment. Migration snapshots can also be used to restore the artifacts and data to the snapshot state in case of any issues or errors. The other reasons are not valid for creating a migration snapshot.

“An alternate viewpoint is a data object that enables you to create an alternate version of a bound viewpoint that is not used in a binding. All of the data chain objects that it contains have a binding status of Unbound.” and “Unbound data objects in an alternate viewpoint enable you to model and evaluate potential changes to dimensions in cases where the changes would not conform to a dimension’s current binding rules.” The other statements are false. The alternate viewpoint is not used in a binding, but all of the data chain objects that it contains have a binding status of Bound. You can use the alternate viewpoint to construct a what-if scenario that is isolated from production. The alternate viewpoint cannot be partially bound if it shares data chain objects with a bound viewpoint.

“Inheritance can be overridden at lower levels; descendants from the overriding position inherit the override value.” and “Different values can be inherited for shared nodes under multiple parents.” The other statements are false. Nodes in lists cannot inherit property values from their ancestors, because lists do not have parent-child relationships. Values are not inherited from the top node, but from the nearest ancestor with a value.

EPM Automate enables users to remotely perform tasks within Oracle Enterprise Performance Management Cloud environments. Some of the tasks that can be automated are: archive backups, import and export metadata, data, artifact and application snapshots, templates, and Data Management mappings; upload and download files; run business rules; copy data; and export and import snapshots. References: About EPM Automate - Oracle Help Center1

When you create a map binding in a dimension, you are creating a mapping relationship between a source node type and a target node type within that dimension. This enables you to transform properties or derive values from source nodes to target nodes when sharing data across applications. When you create a map binding called Account Mapping in the Planning Account dimension, three objects are created in the Planning application: an Account Mapping hierarchy set that contains hierarchies for mapping accounts from GL to Planning; an Account Mapping node set that contains nodes for mapping accounts from GL to Planning; and a node type converter with the Account (GL) node type as source and Account Mapping (Planning) node type as target that defines how properties are transformed or derived from source nodes to target nodes. A map binding does not create a new dimension or a viewpoint in a view. References: Working with Map Bindings - Oracle Help Center; Working with Node Type Converters - Oracle Help Center

• This option is correct because when the approval method is parallel and one approval per group is not selected, the approvers from different groups can approve in any order and the request is approved when the total required number of approvals is met, regardless of which groups they belong to.

According to the reference, “A node type converter is a data object that enables you to share nodes between different node types in different applications.” To keep account dimensions in sync between two applications, you need to create two node type converters, one for each direction of sharing. You cannot create a bi-directional node type converter, or specify a reverse conversion in requests.

To keep account dimensions in two different applications in sync and share nodes added to either application with the other, you can create two node type converters. One node type converter can have application 1 accounts as the source and application 2 accounts as the target, and the other node type converter can have application 2 accounts as the source and application 1 accounts as the target. This will ensure that nodes added to either application are shared with the other. (Reference: Oracle Enterprise Data Management Cloud 2022 Implementation Essentials, Module 3)

When a data manager submits a request in a view that has subscriptions defined, the system only generates subscription requests for the viewpoints that match the filter criteria of the subscriptions. If changes are made to a viewpoint that does not match the filter criteria, the system does not create a subscription request for that viewpoint. References: Creating, Editing, and Validating Subscriptions - Oracle Help Center1