Data Interfaces

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SAP Desktop Integration: Tools l Based on standards (TCP/IP, CPI-C, OLE 2.0). l Similar handling in different operating systems (RFCs in Windows 3.1, Windows NT, Windows95, Unix, OS/2). l Allow developers to use their "own" programming language (Visual Basic, C, C++). l OLE objects and the RFC development environment conceal the underlying complexity. © SAP AG For desktop integration purposes, you can use the complete RFC SDK (Software Development Kit) as supplied for all other R/3 platforms (e.g. UNIX, Windows NT). The RFC SDK is imported explicitly to frontends by the SAP installation program SAPSETUP.EXE which allows you to opt for "individual" installation by selecting components of the SAP frontend programs to suit your own requirements. The RFC SDK is included in the component "Desktop Development Kit". In addition to the normal functionality of the RFC SDK, Windows frontends include the sub-directory SAPSRV with OLE 2.0 Automation-specific implementations. These programs are covered in more detail later.
Objects, Methods and Properties © SAP AG Core Core object object Components Sub-types Behavior Behavior Restrictions Restrictions Rules Rules Properties Methods Methods Events <strong>Interfaces</strong> Objects, methods and properties are terms from the field of object-oriented programming. Before concentrating in more detail on OLE-specific programming, these terms should be explained. Objects have properties which characterize the objects. You can select and set these properties. To perform special functions on the objects, you define methods (functions). The objects themselves can be defined in object hierarchies where you can work with inherited properties and methods. In R/3, function modules are now presented as objects which R/3 makes available externally via the object-oriented interface (OLE Automation). There is thus an RFC object hierarchy.
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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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Conversion Commands © SAP AG ABAP/
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Logon to the SAP System Logon CONN
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CPI-C Development Environment l ABA
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Executing CPI-C Test Programs © SA
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Chapter 5 Summary © SAP AG l SAP p
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Solution for Chapter 5 &-----------
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Outlook: SAP Business Objects l Obj
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Outlook: Object Hierarchy © SAP AG
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© SAP AG Data Transfer Application
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Chapter 1 Sequential Files © SAP A
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Overview © SAP AG ABAP/4 program R
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File Processing © SAP AG Open file
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Opening a File (Binary and Text Mod
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Opening a File - AT POSITION © SAP
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Reading Data Records © SAP AG READ
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Example: Creating a File © SAP AG
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Example: Reading a File © SAP AG R
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Example: Variable Format (Generate)
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Defining Structures - Summary Yes
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Exercises on Chapter 1: Sequential
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Model Solution 1 for Chapter 1: Seq
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Model Solution 2 for Chapter 1: Seq
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Chapter 2 Introduction to Batch Inp
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Task Overview © SAP AG External Ex
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Technique Overview External system
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Batch Input Processing © SAP AG SA
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Batch Input Queue File © SAP AG Sc
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Creating a Batch Input Session © S
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Function Module BDC_OPEN_GROUP © S
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BDC Table Program Screen Start Fiel
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Filling the BDC Table © SAP AG FOR
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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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