Data Interfaces

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Outlook: SAP Business Objects l Object-oriented approach with R/3 l Management of objects in the Business Object Repository l Currently, there are about 160 core business objects © SAP AG Behavior Restrictions Rules Methods Events In Release 3.0 of the R/3 System, an object-oriented approach has been directly implemented in the SAP business workflow development. This includes encapsulation of functions and modules, and also inheritance, i.e. hierarchical relationships between object types. An object type is the definition/description of all objects generated at runtime. It is thus available at the time of definition, whereas objects are always edited at runtime. Objects are defined by a key structure which consists primarily of key fields of the relevant tables which make up the business document. Besides the key structure, you can define other proerties which correspond to the database fields of tables. Methods in R/3 are the implementation of actions (e.g. performed by ABAP/4 reports, function modules or transactions) and can be executed with the relevant object.
Outlook: SAP Business Object Active X Architecture © SAP AG Win32 Win32 OLE Automation OCX MS Excel Visual Basic ... OLE Automation clients RFC RFC Application Application server server R/3 Object Broker Business objects For external applications, you will be able to access business objects in R/3 by using SAP Business Object Active X (implemented as an OCX, OLE Control eXtension). The external application accesses R/3 objects via OLE Automation calls directed to SAP Business Object Control. The calls are then passed on as pure RFC calls to the R/3 Object Broker. This allows you to access all object types managed via the SAP Business Object Repository. In R/3, you access the Object Repository with Transaction SWO1.
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© SAP AG Data Interfaces Applicati
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Chapter 1 Basic Techniques © SAP A
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Linking Options Overview © SAP AG
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Indirect Communication I © SAP AG
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Transferring Time-critical Data ©
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Direct Communication II Remote call
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Network: TCP/IP and SNA LU6.2 TCP/I
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SAP Gateway (CPI-C Handler) SD MM P
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Chapter 1 Summary © SAP AG l The R
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Chapter 2 Objectives © SAP AG l Th
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Communication: R/3 External Program
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SAP Side Information Tables (CPI-C)
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Communication Between Two R/3 Syste
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R/3 R/2 Communication (IBM) © SAP
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R/3 R/2 Communication (SNI) © SAP
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R/3 External Program (UNIX) © SAP
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R/3 External Program (Windows NT)
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R/3 External Program (WfW , Window
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R/3 IBM Host / AS400 © SAP AG Ext
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External Program (LU6.2) R/3 Exter
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Chapter 2 Summary © SAP AG l The S
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Chapter 3 Objectives © SAP AG l Ho
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RFC Features © SAP AG Automatic Au
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Local Call of Function Modules ABAP
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REMOTE FUNCTION CALL (RFC) SAP syst
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Table RFCDES © SAP AG Maintaining
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Remote Debugging R/3 A REPORT CUGE.
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Asynchronous RFC with Return of Dat
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RFC Dialog R/3 System 1 R/3 System
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tRFC Syntax © SAP AG PROGRAM ASYN0
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RFC Between R/3 and External Progra
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External RFC Program: Server © SAP
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Desktop SDK (for Windows) © SAP AG
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RFC Server: rfcexec R/3 © SAP AG n
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RFC Generator l RFC generator gener
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RFC Generator for Visual Basic Prog
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Chapter 3 Summary © SAP AG l RFC a
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3. Maintain a logical destination (
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Exercise 3 for Chapter 3 Report nam
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ENDCASE. LOOP AT CARRITAB. WRITE: /
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CASE SY-SUBRC. WHEN 1. WRITE: / MES
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IF SY-SUBRC 0. ENDIF. WRITE: / 'Er
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Chapter 4 Objectives © SAP AG l Ce
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SAP Desktop Integration: Tools l Ba
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Component Architecture © SAP AG OL
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OLE 2.0 Components Automation Struc
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R/3 and OLE 2.0 Automation ABAP/4 S
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OLE 2.0 Client Properties l Facilit
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ABAP/4 Statements for OLE 2.0 Five
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OLE Server Architecture in R/3 Desk
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RFC Object Hierarchy Exports collec
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Setting Up a Connection to R/3 Logo
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Calling an R/3 Function (2.1) Creat
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Page 116 and 117: Chapter 5 Objectives © SAP AG l Th
Page 118 and 119: General Flow System 1 System 2 © S
Page 120 and 121: the editor program “vi”
Page 122 and 123: CPI-C Calls in ABAP/4 © SAP AG COM
Page 124 and 125: Standard Includes (Data Definitions
Page 127 and 128: Setting Up Connections Actively (AL
Page 129 and 130: Sending Data (SEND) ABAP/4 C ... CO
Page 131 and 132: Status and Data Information in RECE
Page 133 and 134: CPI-C Return Codes ABAP/4: Include
Page 135 and 136: CPI-C SAP-specific Functions SAP_CM
Page 137 and 138: ABAP/4 Program as Server © SAP AG
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Page 143 and 144: CPI-C Development Environment l ABA
Page 145 and 146: Executing CPI-C Test Programs © SA
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Page 160 and 161: Outlook: Object Hierarchy © SAP AG
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Page 166 and 167: Overview © SAP AG ABAP/4 program R
Page 168 and 169: File Processing © SAP AG Open file
Page 170 and 171: Opening a File (Binary and Text Mod
Page 172 and 173: Opening a File - AT POSITION © SAP
Page 174 and 175: Reading Data Records © SAP AG READ
Page 176 and 177: Example: Creating a File © SAP AG
Page 178 and 179: Example: Reading a File © SAP AG R
Page 180 and 181: Example: Variable Format (Generate)
Page 182 and 183: Defining Structures - Summary Yes
Page 184 and 185: Exercises on Chapter 1: Sequential
Page 186 and 187: Model Solution 1 for Chapter 1: Seq
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Page 194 and 195: Technique Overview External system
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Example: Change Customer Data © SA
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Preparations for BDC Program - Scre
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Declaration Part 1 © SAP AG REPORT
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Filling the BDC Table 2 © SAP AG F
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Filling the BDC Table 4 © SAP AG C
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Generating a Sequential File for BD
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Reading in the Data and Creating Se
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Copying Data to Screens © SAP AG S
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Batch Input Processing © SAP AG Fu
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Creating and Processing Sessions ©
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Summary of Batch Input Programs ©
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Exercises for Chapter 2: Introducti
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The 'U' and 'N' records are filled
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Model solution 1 (Chapter 2): Intro
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ENDDO. * Close the completed sessio
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VALUE TO BDC_TAB-DYNPRO, 'X' TO BDC
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* the BDC_TAB (screen format), irre
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Chapter 3 Objectives © SAP AG l Ac
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Preparations for BDC Program - SFLI
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Creating Sessions - Declaration Par
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BDC Program: Filling the BDC Table
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Special Fields © SAP AG OK code:
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Report RSBDCSUB © SAP AG ABAP/4 de
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Authorizations for Batch Input Proc
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Chapter 3 Summary © SAP AG l In ba
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Chapter 4 General Information on Ap
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Overview © SAP AG Customer system
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Data Analysis © SAP AG Fields and
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Importing SAP Structures © SAP AG
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Other Tasks of a Transfer Program
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Example: Transfer Program 1 © SAP
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Example: Transfer Program 3 © SAP
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Batch Input, CALL TRANSACTION and D
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Data Transfer with Batch Input © S
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Chapter 5 CALL TRANSACTION © SAP A
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Overview © SAP AG Batch input: Seq
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Technical Implementation Roll area
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Example Program - Fill BDC Table ©
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Message Output © SAP AG REPORT RSF
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Chapter 5 Summary © SAP AG l CALL
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Model solution for Chapter 5: CALL
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IF SY-SUBRC = 0. * Text-002 E: Tran
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Chapter 6 Objectives © SAP AG l Th
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Overview Application server files P
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Function Module DOWNLOAD © SAP AG
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Function Module UPLOAD © SAP AG CA
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Example Program: UPLOAD © SAP AG R
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Sequential File and Local File Sequ
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Chapter 6 Summary © SAP AG l The R
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Model solutions for Chapter 6: Loca
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2. *E Text-001: 'In file:' *E Text-
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© SAP AG Appendix IV
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Batch Input Flow © SAP AG SAP unkn
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© SAP AG Master Data Transaction f
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Documents © SAP AG Transaction FB0
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Transfer Options per Company Code
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© SAP AG Automatic Transfer of Leg
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Sequential file SAP data structure
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Phases of Background Job Processing
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