1z0-1086-22 Oracle Enterprise Data Management Cloud 2022 Implementation Professional Questions and Answers

A list viewpoint is a viewpoint that contains only one node type and one node set. A list viewpoint does not contain any hierarchy sets or properties. A list viewpoint is used to manage flat lists of nodes without parent-child relationships or hierarchies. A list viewpoint is related to a dimension through its node type and node set. References: Working with List Viewpoints - Oracle Help Center3

Lookup sets are used to associate source values, or keys, with target values that can be used in expressions for deriving properties or transforming properties in node type converters. You can configure keys and values in a lookup set for one or more applications. Lookup sets are not created during application registration, but rather as separate objects that can be shared across applications. Lookup sets are not used to group and filter nodes, but rather to map values between different applications or perspectives. References: Working with Lookup Sets - 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.

When you run a comparison between two viewpoints, you can select different compare types to identify differences or similarities between the viewpoints. The compare types that you can select are: find missing nodes, compare properties, compare relationships, and compare node names. Find missing nodes compares the nodes in both viewpoints and identifies nodes that exist in one viewpoint but not in the other. Compare properties compares the property values of nodes in both viewpoints and identifies nodes that have different property values. Compare relationships compares the parent-child relationships of nodes in both viewpoints and identifies nodes that have different parents. Compare node names compares the node names of nodes in both viewpoints and identifies nodes that have different names. Find shared nodes is not a compare type that you can select, because shared nodes are identified by the Core.Shared property rather than by comparison. References: Comparing Viewpoints - Oracle Help Center1

“A node is an instance of a node type that represents a member in a hierarchy. A node has properties that describe its characteristics and behavior. There are three types of properties for nodes: Node properties; Relationship properties; Inherited properties.” The other options are not types of properties for nodes.

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