Advanced ABAP Programming for SAP R/3 SAP consultants Data Dictionary Graphical user interface GUI elements Function Modules Business APIs BAPIs data tables views transaction processing Screen Painter Menu Painter Gareth M. DeBruyn Robert W. Lyfareff customisation reporting language built into SAP R/3 ABAP language ABAP/4 transaction-handling power SAP consultants procedures creating a domain in the Data Dictionary SAP environment tutorial expand their ABAP skills Graphical user interface GUI elements Function Modules Business APIs BAPIs data tables views transactions transaction processing Screen Painter Menu Painter screen loops locking strategies

Gareth M. DeBruyn Robert W. Lyfareff

ISBN 10: 0761517987 / ISBN 13: 9780761517986

Published by B&T, 1999

About this Item

With Advanced ABAP/4 Programming for SAP, the thousands of new ABAP/4 programmers will learn the latest techniques for developing custom applications using SAP's R/3 system and the Internet. Real-world examples, source code, and professional advice from the experienced authors enhance and support each topic. Advanced ABAP/4 Programming for SAP also includes step-by-step instructions for developing applications with ABAP/4 Modular programming and everything you need to know for developing Internet applications with SAP's Internet Transaction Server. This direct and easy-to-read book is the follow up to the authors' successful Introduction to ABAP/4 Programming for SAP. Advanced ABAP Programming for SAP covers the more difficult aspects of ABAP, the customisation and reporting language built into SAP R/3. This book assumes a basic familiarity with the ABAP language (formerly known as ABAP/4) and builds upon it, exposing the reader to ABAP's considerable customisation and transaction-handling power along the way. Here you'll find lots of prose to back up the code. Typically, the authors (three SAP consultants) introduce a subject with an explanation, then present a short program that illustrates the concept in its most simple case. From there, they provide the reader with code and prose that address variations upon the standard case. The authors also emphasise procedures, where appropriate. In their coverage of creating a domain in the Data Dictionary, for example, they provide a step-by-step procedure with screen shots from the SAP environment. The resultAdvanced ABAP represents a good tutorial for those wanting to expand their ABAP skills beyond the essentials. Back it up with a reference, and you'll be ready to tackle complex assignments. --David Wall Topics coveredGraphical user interface (GUI) elements, Function Modules, Business APIs (BAPIs), data, tables, views, transactions and transaction processing (includes information on the Screen Painter, the Menu Painter, screen loops and locking strategies). Advanced ABAP Programming for SAP covers the more difficult aspects of ABAP, the customization and reporting language built into SAP R/3. This book assumes a basic familiarity with the ABAP language (formerly known as ABAP/4) and builds upon it, exposing the reader to ABAP's considerable customization and transaction-handling power along the way. Here you'll find lots of prose to back up the code. Typically, the authors (three SAP consultants) introduce a subject with an explanation and then present a short program that illustrates the concept in its simplest case. From there, they provide the reader with code and prose that address variations on the standard case. The authors also emphasize procedures where appropriate. In their coverage of creating a domain in the Data Dictionary, for example, they provide a step-by-step procedure with screen shots from the SAP environment. The resultAdvanced ABAP represents a good tutorial for those wanting to expand their ABAP skills beyond the essentials. Back it up with a reference and you'll be ready to tackle complex assignments. --David Wall Topics coveredGraphical user interface (GUI) elements, Function Modules, Business APIs (BAPIs), data, tables, views, transactions, and transaction processing (includes information on the Screen Painter, the Menu Painter, screen loops, and locking strategies). Advanced ABAP Programming for SAP SAP R/3 Gareth M. DeBruyn Robert W. Lyfareff customisation reporting language built into SAP R/3 ABAP language ABAP/4 transaction-handling power SAP consultants procedures creating a domain in the Data Dictionary SAP environment tutorial expand their ABAP skills Graphical user interface GUI elements Function Modules Business APIs BAPIs data tables views transactions transaction processing Screen Painter Menu Painter screen loops locking strategies SAP consultants Data Dictionary Graphical user interface GUI elements Function Modules Business APIs BAPIs data t. Seller Inventory # BN1492

Bibliographic Details

Title: Advanced ABAP Programming for SAP R/3 SAP ...

Publisher: B&T

Publication Date: 1999

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: gut

Edition: 1999.

About this title

Review:

Advanced ABAP Programming for SAP covers the more difficult aspects of ABAP, the customisation and reporting language built into SAP R/3. This book assumes a basic familiarity with the ABAP language (formerly known as ABAP/4) and builds upon it, exposing the reader to ABAP's considerable customisation and transaction-handling power along the way.

Here you'll find lots of prose to back up the code. Typically, the authors (three SAP consultants) introduce a subject with an explanation, then present a short program that illustrates the concept in its most simple case. From there, they provide the reader with code and prose that address variations upon the standard case.

The authors also emphasise procedures, where appropriate. In their coverage of creating a domain in the Data Dictionary, for example, they provide a step-by-step procedure with screen shots from the SAP environment. The result: Advanced ABAP represents a good tutorial for those wanting to expand their ABAP skills beyond the essentials. Back it up with a reference, and you'll be ready to tackle complex assignments. --David Wall

Topics covered: Graphical user interface (GUI) elements, Function Modules, Business APIs (BAPIs), data, tables, views, transactions and transaction processing (includes information on the Screen Painter, the Menu Painter, screen loops and locking strategies).