A Data Element can be defined as an elementary type or a reference type. Data Elements are global data types that contain both technical properties and semantic information. If a data element uses a domain, the technical properties are borrowed from the domain. Data elements maintains semantic information in the field label tab. For reference …
Data elements use domain or predefined type to define their technical attributes. Domain is not data type and hence cannot be used as type to data objects. Domains define the technical properties centrally. Technical properties means data type and length. Domains are used by Data Elements to maintain their technical properties. Domains support standardization and …
SAP Master Tables Vendor Master (General Section) LFA1 Vendor Master (Company Code) LFB1 Vendor Master (Bank Details) LFBK General Data in Customer Master KNA1 Customer Master (Company Code) KNB1 General Material Data MARA Material Descriptions MAKT Plant Data for Material MARC Storage Location Data for Material MARD Units of Measure for Material MARM SAP Header …
Macros are local to program and used for source code modularization. With Macros you can reuse the same of statements multiple times in a program. Macros should be defined first and called later. We can use macros within macros but a macro cannot call itself. Macros can have up to nine placeholders(&1, &2, … &9). …
Include programs are created as global Repository objects used for modularizing source code. Same INCLUDE can be called in other programs. To create an Include program, program attributes should be selected to I. You can even edit or create include program by double-clicking on the name of the include program after the INLCLUDE statement. An …
Function modules are procedural blocks stored centrally in the global Function Library of the SAP system. Every function module belongs to a function group. A function group groups function modules that are related in functions or process the same data. Components of Function Group Data Objects – global to all function modules within the function …
