SAP C_HANADEV_18 Exam Dumps - Valid Questions Answers

You can use APPLY_FILTER to add a dynamic WHERE clause on SELECT statements that query database tables or intermediate table variables. Database tables are persistent tables that store data in the SAP HANA database. Intermediate table variables are variables that store temporary results of SQL queries in a tabular format. You can use APPLY_FILTER to define data transformations and data flows without using imperative statements or side effects1.

The other two options, scalar variables and virtual tables, are not objects that can be applied with the filter. Scalar variables are variables that store single values of a specific data type. You cannot use APPLY_FILTER on scalar variables, as they are not tabular data sources. Virtual tables are tables that provide access to remote data sources, such as other SAP HANA databases or external systems. You cannot use APPLY_FILTER on virtual tables, as they are not supported by the function2. References: 1: APPLY_FILTER | SAP Help Portal 2: Virtual Tables | SAP Help Portal

According to the SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA Developer Guide, the Node.js environment is characterized by the following features:

• It is single-threaded: Node.js uses a single thread to handle multiple concurrent requests, instead of creating a new thread for each request. This reduces the memory and CPU overhead, and enables high scalability and performance. However, it also means that any blocking or long-running operation can affect the responsiveness of the entire application. Therefore, Node.js relies on asynchronous and non-blocking I/O operations, callbacks, promises, and events to handle concurrency and avoid blocking the main thread.
• It is built on Google’s V8 JavaScript engine: Node.js uses the V8 engine to execute JavaScript code. The V8 engine is a fast and powerful engine that compiles JavaScript code into native machine code, and supports the latest ECMAScript standards and features. The V8 engine also provides access to low-level system resources, such as files, network, and processes, through the Node.js API.

The other options are incorrect, because:

• Node.js does not use a synchronous programming model, but an asynchronous and event-driven programming model. A synchronous programming model means that each operation blocks the execution until it is completed, and the next operation can only start after the previous one is finished. An asynchronous programming model means that each operation can start without waiting for the previous one to finish, and the execution can continue with other tasks while the operation is in progress. An event-driven programming model means that each operation can trigger an event when it is completed, and the event can invoke a callback function that handles the result or the error of the operation.
• Node.js is not a client-side design-time environment for JavaScript, but a server-side run-time environment for JavaScript. A client-side design-time environment for JavaScript means that the JavaScript code is written and executed in the browser, and it can manipulate the HTML document and interact with the user interface. A server-side run-time environment for JavaScript means that the JavaScript code is written and executed on the server, and it can handle HTTP requests and responses, communicate with databases, and perform business logic.

References: SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA Developer Guide, Chapter 6, Section 6.4.2, page 2111.

 To see the commits applied to the file in the remote Git repository without syncing the file, you need to use the git fetch command. This command downloads the latest changes from the remote repository to your local repository, but does not merge them with your local branches. This way, you can inspect the differences between your local and remote files, and decide whether to merge them later or not. You can use the SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA or the command line to execute the git fetch command. The other options are incorrect because they either sync the file or do not download the changes from the remote repository. The git stash command saves your local changes to a temporary stash and reverts your working directory to the last commit. This command is useful when you want to switch branches or pull changes without committing your local changes, but it does not download the changes from the remote repository. The git merge command combines the changes from one branch into another branch. This command is useful when you want to sync your local branch with the remote branch, but it does not allow you to see the commits applied to the file before merging. The git pull command fetches and merges the changes from the remote repository into your local branch. This command is useful when you want to update your local branch with the latest changes from the remote branch, but it does not allow you to see the commits applied to the file before merging. References:

• Git Fetch - SAP Help Portal
• Git Merge - SAP Help Portal
• Git Pull - SAP Help Portal
• Git Stash - SAP Help Portal
• HA100 - SAP HANA 2.0 SPS06 Introduction - SAP Training