Free Practice Questions for Oracle 1z0-1077-24 Exam

A is correct because cost method is the way of valuing inventory and cost of goods sold. Cost method can be defined at different levels of granularity, such as item category, item, or lot.This allows for more flexibility and accuracy in cost accounting1

B is incorrect because a cost organization must have a primary cost book associated with the primary ledger. A cost book is a set of cost accounting policies and valuation structures that determine how inventory transactions are accounted for.A cost organization can have multiple cost books, but one of them must be primary2

C is correct because Supply Chain Orchestration is the application that coordinates and executes the fulfillment of sales orders across multiple sources and systems. Supply Chain Orchestration automatically selects the appropriate orchestration process based on user-defined subledger accounting rules when asupply creation is initiated.Subledger accounting rules define how transactions are accounted for in the general ledger3

D is correct because Landed Cost Management is the application that enables organizations to capture, track, and allocate the actual costs associated with acquiring items from suppliers. Landed cost includes not only the purchase price, but also other charges such as freight, insurance, taxes, and duties. Landed Cost Management gives organizations financial visibility into their extended supply chain costs and helps them optimize their sourcing and pricing decisions.

E is incorrect because Receipt Accounting is not the application that performs the accrual accounting for all types of receipts. Receipt Accounting is the application that performs the accrual accounting for purchase order receipts, return to supplier transactions, and inventory adjustments. Other types of receipts, such as sales order receipts, are accounted for by other applications, such as Receivables.

References:

1: Cost Methods2: Cost Organizations and Cost Books3: Supply Chain Orchestration : Landed Cost Management : Receipt Accounting

The “Lead Time” mode is one of the two promising modes that Oracle Order Management Cloud Order to Cash supports.In this mode, the order promising engine uses predefined lead times to promise sales orders without considering the actual supply availability or demand1. The following statements apply to this mode:

The order promising engine does not generate any pegging.Pegging is the process of linking the supply and demand elements to show the relationship between them.In the “Lead Time” mode, there is no pegging because the order promising engine does not search for available supply or allocate it to the demand2.

The item is promised on the requested date irrespective of availability.The order promising engine promises the item on the requested date as long as it is within the lead time window. The lead time window is the period between the current date and the latest possible date to promise the item based on the lead time.The order promising engine does not check the actual availability of the item in the inventory or the supply chain1.

Lead time can be specified in multiple ways.The order promising engine can use different types of lead times to promise the sales orders, such as transit lead time, processing lead time, user-defined lead time, and cumulative manufacturing lead time.The lead time can also vary depending on the item, the source location, the destination location, and other factors3.

No supply availability search is performed.The order promising engine does not perform any supply availability search in the “Lead Time” mode. It only uses the predefined lead times to promise the sales orders.This mode is suitable for scenarios where the supply availability is not a constraint or the supply chain is stable and predictable1.

References:

How the Lead Time Based Promising Mode Determines Promising

Overview of Pegging

How Order-to-Cash Works in Order Management

Constraint Definition Language (CDL) is a language that you use to create configurator rules in Oracle Configurator. Configurator rules are statements that define the logic and behavior of a configurable product model. CDL classes are categories of configurator rules that have different purposes and syntax. The valid CDL classes are:

Default: A rule that assigns a default value to an item attribute or a component quantity when the configuration session starts.

Constraints: A rule that restricts the values that can be assigned to an item attribute or a component quantity based on conditions.

Compatibilities: A rule that specifies the compatibility or incompatibility between two or more items, attributes, or quantities.

References:

Overview of Configurator Rules

Constraint Definition Language Reference Guide

“Configurator models are imported from items maintained in Oracle Fusion Product Hub (which is accessed by the Product Information Management work area) that have a Structure Type of Model. Only the optional structure and attributes of the product item are imported, because the required elements of the product item cannot be configured by an end user. The option classes and optional standard items for each model item are also imported.”“Configurator models are versioned objects. A model can go through multiple drafts before being released in a series of versions.There can be multiple drafts of the same model being modified at the same time, but they must be in different workspaces. A message notifies you if you add a model to a workspace when another draft exists in another workspace. There can only be a single released version of a model with the same effective start date.”

Extensible flexfields are not available on the Attributes menu of the Record Sets tab.To constrain the changes that a user can make in an extensible flexfield, do the following work:1. Enable the extensible flexfield.2. Create a validation rule set.3. Create a processing constraint.