A00-260 · Question #68
In order to use the SAS Data Integration Studio's Apply Lookup Standardization transformation, Data Quality options must be setup. Select the valid Scheme Repository Types. (Choose two.)
The correct answer is A. A comma delimited flat file that contains the field names in the first row. C. A SAS table scheme that is generated by SAS. Options A and C are correct because SAS Data Integration Studio's Apply Lookup Standardization transformation supports two specific Scheme Repository Types: a comma-delimited flat file where the first row contains field names (A), and a SAS table scheme generated by SAS itself…
Question
In order to use the SAS Data Integration Studio's Apply Lookup Standardization transformation, Data Quality options must be setup. Select the valid Scheme Repository Types. (Choose two.)
Options
- AA comma delimited flat file that contains the field names in the first row.
- BPower scheme that is generated by Data Flux.
- CA SAS table scheme that is generated by SAS.
- DA third party RDBMS table that has been generated by the SAS system.
How the community answered
(51 responses)- A94% (48)
- B4% (2)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
Options A and C are correct because SAS Data Integration Studio's Apply Lookup Standardization transformation supports two specific Scheme Repository Types: a comma-delimited flat file where the first row contains field names (A), and a SAS table scheme generated by SAS itself (C) - both are native, SAS-compatible formats that the transformation can read and process without external dependencies.
Option B is incorrect because "Power scheme generated by DataFlux" uses fabricated terminology - DataFlux/SAS Data Quality products use Quality Knowledge Base (QKB) schemes, not "Power schemes," making this a distractor designed to confuse candidates familiar with the DataFlux brand.
Option D is incorrect because it is self-contradictory: a "third-party RDBMS table" implies an external vendor's database, yet claims it is "generated by the SAS system" - this hybrid description does not represent a valid, supported scheme repository type.
Memory tip: Think "flat or SAS-native" - the two valid scheme types are the simplest portable format (a CSV-style flat file with a header row) and SAS's own table format. If an option references a third-party system or invents unfamiliar SAS/DataFlux terminology, it is a distractor.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.