Software Development for SAP R/3®

Data Dictionary, ABAP/4®, Interfaces
Softcover Nachdruck of the original 1. Auflage 2000
ISBN: 978-3-642-62971-6
Verlag: Springer

Buch, Englisch, 347 Seiten, Paperback, Format (B × H): 193 mm x 242 mm, Gewicht: 707 g

The ABAP/4 workbench presented here is built on the enterprise-wide data model of R/3 and contains all the tools needed for the effective development of large program systems in distributed teams. The book explains how to apply the development environment such that R/3 users and advisors can extend and adapt the system to their special needs. In particular, the text focuses on how to solve interface problems and the integration of desktop PCs into R/3. The source code for all examples is included on the accompanying diskette.

Zielgruppe

Professional/practitioner

Autoren/Hrsg.

Mende, Ulrich

Fachgebiete

• Wirtschaftswissenschaften Betriebswirtschaft Wirtschaftsmathematik und -statistik
• Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Professionelle Anwendung
• Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Angewandte Informatik
• Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Programmierung | Softwareentwicklung Compiler

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1 Introduction.- 1.1 Content and Aim of the Book.- 1.2 Limitations.- 2 R/3 Computer and Software Architecture.- 2.1 Three-level Client-Server Architecture.- 2.2 Software Architecture.- 2.3 Operational Modes for Developers.- 3 The Example - A Service System.- 3.1 Logical Data Model.- 3.2 Use of the Example.- 4 Data Dictionary and Data Modeler.- 4.1 Data Dictionary.- 4.2 Data Modeler.- 5 Workbench.- 5.1 Program Development Objects.- 5.2 Primary Objects.- 5.3 Use of the Workbench.- 5.4 Important Workbench Tools.- 6 ABAP/4 Fundamentals.- 6.1 ABAP/4 Characteristics.- 6.2 Internal Fields.- 6.3 Output Instructions - WRITE, SKIP, ULINE, NEW-PAGE.- 6.4 Control Instructions.- 6.5 Field Strings.- 6.6 Internal Tables.- 6.7 User-Defined Data Types - TYPES.- 6.8 Field Symbols - FIELD-SYMBOLS, ASSIGN.- 6.9 Database Access Using Open SQL.- 6.10 Database Access with Native SQL.- 7 Interactive Reports.- 7.1 Event Control.- 7.2 Texts and Menus.- 7.3 List Processing.- 7.4 Group Change.- 8 Advanced Programming Techniques.- 8.1 Macros and Includes.- 8.2 Subprogram Technique Using Forms.- 8.3 Data Exchange Between Reports.- 8.4 Logical Databases.- 8.5 Function Groups and Function Modules.- 8.6 Authorization Checks.- 9 Development of Dialog Transactions.- 9.1 Concept.- 9.2 Dialog Program Components and Their Processing.- 9.3 Screen Processing.- 9.4 Screen Flow Control.- 9.5 Example 1: Hand Calculator.- 9.6 Screen Layout Features.- 9.7 Example 2: Two Table Controls on a Dynpro.- 9.8 Database Operations.- 9.9 Example 3: Updating Action.- 9.10 Transaction Manager for Complex Business Transactions.- 10 Background Processing.- 10.1 Concept.- 10.2 Interactive Processing with the Job Control.- 10.3 Programming the Job Control - an Example.- 10.4 Special Questions Concerning the Background Processing.- 11 File Interfaces.- 11.1 Read and Write Files on the Application Server.- 11.2 Read and Write PC Files.- 11.3 Processing of the Data from an ASCII File.- 11.4 Logical File Interfaces (LFI).- 12 Batch Input.- 12.1 Concept.- 12.2 Classic Batch Input Using Sessions.- 12.3 Batch Input Using CALL TRANSACTION.- 13 Desktop Integration.- 13.1 Remote Function Call (RFC).- 13.2 Desktop Integration with OLE.- 14 Development Aids.- 14.1 Pretty Printer and Program Checks.- 14.2 Testing of Function Modules.- 14.3 Dump Analysis.- 14.4 Debugger.- 14.5 SQL Trace.- 14.6 Runtime Analyses.- A Important System Fields from the SYST Structure.- B Important Transaction Codes.- C Programs.- D Sample Tables.- E Diskette Contents.