SAP AND ABAP TIPS AND FACTS

"In SAP for logging in to the system you need a user ID and a password. This user ID is created by the system administrator. The first time you login to the SAP system you need to change that password which has been assigned to you while creating the user ID. Every user ID will have certain roles assigned to it. The System Admin (Basis Administrator) is responsible for creating these roles after consulting the Functional team. Each user will typically have several roles assigned to their user ID. The user roles are predefined in the SAP system and each employee would have a combination of several roles which have been predefined in the SAP system. The roles are defined using the activity groups in the SAP system. A proper understating of the activity groups is necessary for creating and assigning Roles in the SAP system. Once a pre-defined user role is assigned to a user the system then automatically displays the appropriate User menu when the user logs on and provides the required authorization. An activity group can contain Transactions, Reports, Files, Web Links. Once the activity group has been assigned it defines the user specific menus. Once the user logs on to SAP a user specific menu is displayed this menu is controlled by the activity group that has been assigned to the user. To display a list of descriptions of the pre-defined user roles, select Tools---- Administration----User Maintenance--'Repository Infosys--' Activity Groups----' List of activity groups according to complex selection criterion---' Selection according to activity group name or call transaction S_BCE_68001418. The pre-defined user roles are delivered as templates and have names beginning with 'SAP_' and suffix _AG. Composite activity groups can be built with individual activity groups. A composite activity group does not contain any authorization."

"The flow of a program is determined by a sequence of screens in a dialog transaction. The screens that are called within a transaction, must belong to a single ABAP program, usually a module pool (Type M). You have to use the transaction maintenance transaction (SE93) to create a dialog transaction. Once you have entered a transaction code and a short description, chose transaction type program and screen. Then enter data on the next screen as required. The transaction code in a dialog program must be linked to the number of its initial screen. Finally enter this number in the screen number field."

Thursday, February 28, 2008

OLE AUTOMATION IN ABAP PART 3

OLE AUTOMATION PART 3 DownLoad PDF
In this post we will see the Color code for Excel Cells by using SAP OLE.
Color code for ABAP is shown below, please use the numeric value as given in the figure below. For example if you want the interior color of the Excel cell to be of the color Cyan then use the code 8.




Posted by ABAP FRIEND at 4:23 AM 0 comments
Labels: , , , , , ,

OLE AUTOMATION IN ABAP PART 2

OLE AUTOMATION IN ABAP PART 2

DownLoad PDF
The following ABAP key words control the applications:

CREATE OBJECT
SET PROPERTY
GET PROPERTY
CALL METHOD
FREE OBJECT


The Desktop application serves as the OLE server to the calling ABAP program. For example when the ABAP program makes calls to the OLE application the SAPGUI servers as the client.
The create statement generates the object of this class. The following return code values can be encountered.

SY-SUBRC = 0:
Object successfully generated.

SY-SUBRC = 1:
SAPGUI communication error.
SY-SUBRC = 2:
SAPGUI function call error. The frontend ports of SAP’s OLE implementation modules
are implemented only under Windows and Apple Macintosh.
SY-SUBRC = 3:
The OLE-API call resulted in an error - possibly a storage space problem.
SY-SUBRC = 4:
The object is not registered with SAP.


Note that for each OLE object there has to be a variable holding handle data for that object. The type-pool “ole2” defines the handle variable data of the type ole2_object. For all the OLE automation programs “OLE2INCL” include should be used.
Please find below some examples of setting the properties of fonts, cell borders and colors.
Font Properties.
SET PROPERTY OF name_font 'Name' = 'Times New Roman' .
SET PROPERTY OF size_font 'Size' = '12' .
SET PROPERTY OF bold_font 'Bold' = '0' . "Not bold
SET PROPERTY OF Italic_font 'Italic' = '0' . "Not Italic
SET PROPERTY OF underline_font 'Underline' = '0' . "Not underlined

Paragraph Formatting
SET PROPERTY OF allignment_parformat 'Alignment' = '3' . "Justified

Similarly for EXCEL
DATA: d_excel TYPE ole2_object ,
d_cell1 TYPE ole2_object ,
d_cell2 TYPE ole2_object ,
d_cells TYPE ole2_object ,
d_range TYPE ole2_object ,
d_font TYPE ole2_object ,
d_interior TYPE ole2_object ,
d_columns TYPE ole2_object ,
d_charts TYPE ole2_object ,
d_chart TYPE ole2_object ,
d_charttitle TYPE ole2_object ,
d_charttitlech TYPE ole2_object ,
d_chartob TYPE ole2_object .
Sample code
CREATE OBJECT d_excel 'EXCEL.APPLICATION' .
SET PROPERTY OF d_excel 'Visible' = 1 .
GET PROPERTY OF d_excel 'Workbooks' = gs_wbooklist .
Formatting the Excel Cells
GET PROPERTY OF d_cell1 'Font' = d_font .
SET PROPERTY OF d_font 'Underline' = 2 .
SET PROPERTY OF d_font 'Bold' = 1 .
SET PROPERTY OF d_cell1 'HorizontalAlignment' = -4108 .
GET PROPERTY OF d_cell1 'Interior' = d_interior .
SET PROPERTY OF d_interior 'ColorIndex' = 15 . >>>>>>>>>> Check Ole Automation part 3
SET PROPERTY OF d_interior 'Pattern' = -4124 .
SET PROPERTY OF d_interior 'PatternColorIndex' = -4105 .
Folor Color Code

Ole Automation part 3

Posted by ABAP FRIEND at 12:26 AM 0 comments
Labels: , , , , ,
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

ABAP TIPS

PREVIOUS                  NEXT                    RANDOM

Always specify your conditions in the Where-clause instead of checking them yourself with check statements. The database system can then use an index (if possible) and the network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS

Since your web browser does not support JavaScript, here is a non-JavaScript version of the image slideshow:

ABAP TIPS
Always specify your conditions in the Where-clause instead of checking them yourself with check statements. The database system can then use an index (if possible) and the network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS
For all frequently used Select statements, try to use an index. You always use an index if you specify (a generic part of) the index fields concatenated with logical Ands in the Select statement's Where clause. Note that complex Where clauses are poison for the statement optimizer in any database system.

ABAP TIPS
If there exists at least one row of a database table or view with a certain condition, use the Select Single statement instead of a Select-Endselect-loop. Select Single requires one communication with the database system, whereas Select-Endselect needs two.

ABAP TIPS
It is always faster to use the Into Table version of a Select statement than to use Append statements.

ABAP TIPS
To read data from several logically connected tables use a join instead of nested Select statements. Network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS
If you want to find the maximum, minimum, sum and average value or the count of a database column, use a select list with aggregate functions instead of computing the aggregates yourself. Network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS
If you process your data only once, use a Select-Endselect-loop instead of collecting data in an internal table with Select Into Table. Internal table handling takes up much more space.

ABAP TIPS
Use a select list or a view instead of Select * , if you are only interested in specific columns of the table. Network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS
For all frequently used, read-only tables, try to use SAP buffering. Network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS
Whenever possible, use array operations instead of single-row operations to modify your database tables. Frequent communication between the application program and database system produces considerable overhead.

ABAP TIPS
Whenever possible, use column updates instead of single-row updates to update your database tables. Network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS
Instead of using nested Select loops or FOR ALL ENTRIES it is often possible to use subqueries. Network load is considerably less.

ABAP TIPS
Use the special operators CO, CA, CS, instead of programming the operations yourself. If ABAP/4 statements are executed per character on long strings, CPU consumption can rise substantially.

ABAP TIPS
Some function modules for string manipulation have become obsolete and should be replaced by ABAP/4 statements or functions: STRING_CONCATENATE... -> CONCATENATE, STRING_SPLIT... -> SPLIT, STRING_LENGTH -> strlen(), STRING_CENTER -> WRITE...TO...CENTERED, STRING_MOVE_RIGHT -> WRITE...TO...RIGHT-JUSTIFIED

ABAP TIPS
Use the CONCATENATE statement instead of programming a string concatenation of your own.

ABAP TIPS
If you want to delete the leading spaces in a string, use the ABAP/4 statement SHIFT...LEFT DELETING LEADING... .Other constructions (with CN and SHIFT...BY SY-FDPOS PLACES, with CONDENSE if possible, with CN and ASSIGN CLA+SY-FDPOS(LEN) ...) are not as fast. In any case, avoid using SHIFT inside a WHILE-loop!

ABAP TIPS
Use the SPLIT statement instead of programming a string split yourself.

ABAP TIPS
Use the strlen( ) function to restrict the DO loop to the relevant part of the field, e.g. when determinating a check-sum.

ABAP TIPS
Use "CLEAR f WITH val" whenever you want to initialize a field with a value different from the field's type-specific initial value.

ABAP TIPS
Try to keep the table ordered and use binary search or used a table of type SORTED TABLE. If TAB has n entries, linear search runs in O( n ) time, whereas binary search takes only O( log2( n ) ).

ABAP TIPS
A dynamic key access is slower than a static one, since the key specification must be evaluated at runtime. However, for large tables the costs are dominated by number of comparison needed to locate the entry.

ABAP TIPS
If you need to access an internal table with different keys repeatedly, keep your own secondary indices.With a secondary index, you can replace a linear search with a binary search plus an index access.

ABAP TIPS
LOOP ... WHERE is faster than LOOP/CHECK because LOOP ... WHERE evaluates the specified condition internally. As with any logical expressions, the performance is better if the operands of a comparison share a common type. The performance can be further enhanced if LOOP ... WHERE is combined with FROM i1 and/or TO i2, if possible.

Always use Pretty Printer and Extended Program Check before releasing the code. Do not leave unused code in the program. Comment the code thoroughly. Align the comments and the Code. Follow the SAP Standards and SAP Best Practices guidelines. It’s a good practice to take a dump of the code on your local drive.

Ole Automation Part1
Ole Automation Part 2
Processing Blocks in ABAP
Simple ABAP Report
ALV Grid - Changing Colors
ALV Report Example
Creating Variants For ABAP Reports
Recording BDC using Transaction
Sales Document Flow in ABAP
User Exits in SAP SD
SAP ABAP Naming Standards
SAP SD Tables
SAP ABAP Data Dictionary Tables
MM Important Transaction Codes in SAP
Passing g Data From One ABAP Program to Another
ABAP Compute Add Collect and Append
SAP ABAP Determining Attributes of Data
SAP ABAP Editor Icons
BAPI for Displaying Material Data
BAPI to get customer bank details
EDI Outbound Process
SAP EDI Process Overview
Function Module for Vendor Bank details
SAP IDOC
Creating a Valid Password in SAP
SAP BADIs Introduction
SAP ABAP MACROS
POP UP function Module to Confirm and Save Data
Select Options
BAPI for availability check
String to Numerical
SAP Goods Movement Process
Getting a List of Plants for a Material
SAP R3 Clients Concept
ABAP Adobe Forms
Authorization Object Tables
SAP Industry Specific Solutions

Sap Scripts and SmartForms Bar Codes
Standard Reports and Sap Scripts
Important Standard Reports in SAP
Abap Tricks and Tips
Bapi Sales Order
BAPI Purchase Order
Creating Function Modules in SAP
Creating Tables in SAP
Finding User Exits in SAP
Function Module Create Text and Read Text
Important Transaction Codes in SAP
ABAP Function Module for Submitting a Program
ABAP Game Tic Tac Toe
ABAP Internal Table To Excel Sheet
ABAP Function Module to create Directory
Different Types of Menus in SAP
Function Modules in SAP to check Loged in Users
ABAP Function Module for Adding Days to Dates
Call a Transaction From a Remote System
SAP MM simple Procurement Cycle
BAPI Material EDIT
Finding Decimal Places in Currency
Getting negative sign before a number in ABAP
Program Editor Lock Unlock
Restricting Select Options
List of BAPIs in the system
SAP Function Module Scramble a String
LSMW
POP up table contents on the screen
SAP R3 Bookmarking Websites
Stock Requirements List Function Module
Retail Transaction Codes 		ABAP Debugger Break Points
ABAP Debugger WatchPoints
Drill Down Reports Concept
Creating a HOT SPOT
Interactive Programs and Hide Technique
String Concatenate
Get Week of the Year
SAP ABAP to Add Days to a Date
Add Months to a Date
Get Month in the Year
Display Clock
ABAP Code For Progress BAR
ABAP Function Module For Caluclator
ABAP Function Module For Calender
Displaying Messages in ABAP
Function Module Pop Up To Confirm
Conversion Routines in SAP
SAP ABAP Authorization
SAP ABAP Module Pool Tutorial
SAP ABAP RFC
Finding Path to SAP Transaction in Menu
SAP Purchasing Documents
SAP and ABAP Shortcuts
Logical Databases
Advantages of Logical Databases
Copy to Clipboard
BAPI Create Material
Finding and Running Programs in ABAP
Program Syntax Check and Extended Syntax Check
Select Options upper lower case
BAPI Sales Order Simulate
Get PLANT and Description for a Material
MRP List Function Module
Production Planning and Controlling
Applications in SAP R3
Tool Based Reports
Important Transaction Codes in SAP
SAP Stock per Bin 		Pop Up a Calender
Module to Read a File
Module to Reverse A String
Run an Executable Program with Parameters
Program for POP up Screen
Printing Selection Parameters for a Report
Uploading and DownLoading a Report
SAP ABAP Version Management
SAP ABAP Short Cuts
List of Important System Variables
ABAP MACROS
ABAP Calling a File Selector
Some Important Function Modules
ABAP String Operations
ABAP Function Module to Check Validity of Date
Transfer Internal Table Contents to a File
SAP ABAP Program Types
BAPI to Read Customer Data
Checking Validity of Date
Download to Application Server
ABAP Debugger Breakpoint and Watchpoint
BAPI to get Company Code Details
Creating Material Using BAPI part 2
Generating a Valid Password
Logical Databases Structure
Making Fields OBligatory in Selection Screen
ABAP Views
Getting a Company Code for a Plant
Importing contents of Clipboard in SAP
Getting a Plant for a Material
Plant Material and Storage Location
SAP Production Planning Standard Reports
NetWeaver Components
Supported Databases and Operating Systems