C_TS462_2021 · Question #40
You want to set up automatic pricing in a sales order. Which actions should you take to achieve this? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
The correct answer is A. Set up condition tables and assign them to the relevant access sequences. C. Set up condition types and assign them to the relevant pricing procedure. Automatic pricing in SAP SD is built on a configuration chain: condition tables define the key field combinations for finding price records, access sequences define the search order through those tables, condition types carry the access sequence and define the nature of each…
Question
You want to set up automatic pricing in a sales order. Which actions should you take to achieve this? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Options
- ASet up condition tables and assign them to the relevant access sequences.
- BSet up the pricing procedure and assign it to the relevant sales document type.
- CSet up condition types and assign them to the relevant pricing procedure.
- DSet up condition tables and assign them to the relevant condition types.
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A82% (18)
- B5% (1)
- D14% (3)
Explanation
Automatic pricing in SAP SD is built on a configuration chain: condition tables define the key field combinations for finding price records, access sequences define the search order through those tables, condition types carry the access sequence and define the nature of each pricing element (price, discount, etc.), and pricing procedures group condition types together for determination.
A is correct because condition tables must be assigned to access sequences - this is what tells the system where to look when searching for a valid condition record at runtime.
C is correct because condition types (each carrying its own access sequence) must be assigned to a pricing procedure - this is what makes those condition types active and searchable during document processing.
B is wrong because assigning a pricing procedure to a sales document type alone is the determination step (done via the pricing procedure determination table combining sales area + customer/document pricing procedure), not the setup step - and it wouldn't matter without condition types properly configured inside the procedure.
D is wrong because condition tables are assigned to access sequences, not directly to condition types. Condition types reference an access sequence, which in turn contains the condition tables - D reverses/skips a link in the chain.
Memory tip: Think of the chain as Tables → Sequences → Condition Types → Pricing Procedure. The two exam answers (A and C) represent the two internal assignment steps within that chain - Tables-into-Sequences (A) and ConditionTypes-into-Procedure (C).
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.