ABAP_to_the_Future

Creating Rules in BRFplus: Complicated Example 9.3
requirements you have received in your career, you may be surprised how many
turn out to be decision tables of one form or another.)
To start, create a function with a signat ure that represents th e actual values the
user enters as selection. The result data object will be a structure with the six possible
result columns. The complete signature can be seen in Figure 9.30.
Figure 9.30 Complex Rule Function with Signature
Then, go through the same steps that were discussed in Section 9.2: Create a ruleset
and a rule (expression), which is a decision table. There are different columns
this time (early age strength, growth pe rcentage, etc.): still customer requirements,
but different customer requirements from those used in the earlier example.
(Once again, there must be a little man inside the computer, because the columns
will come out in the order you want. Either the system remembers the
order in which you chose the columns, or it’s magic.)
Because you have a large spreadsheet, fi rst download the bl ank decision table
to Excel (via the Additional Actions button shown in Figure 9.24) to make
100% sure that you have the format corr ect for upload. Then, paste in the val-
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