topic RFC Connection is OK but program function is not working in Application Development and Automation Discussions

RFC Connection is OK but program function is not working

Former Member — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 05:43:19 GMT

Hello SAP Gurus,

I am having a problem right now...we are connected to another SAP server, connection is. Testing is done through SM59 and I used RFC_PING also. Both sides can ping servers but function program is not working.

Any ideas what might be causing the problem?
Thank you very much!

Re: RFC Connection is OK but program function is not working

Former Member — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 05:45:05 GMT

correction on the sentence...we are connected to another SAP server, connection is ok as per SM59 testing. But function program is not working....

Any ideas what might be causing the problem?

Thank you very much!

Re: RFC Connection is OK but program function is not working

Private_Member_7726 — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 07:18:10 GMT

Hi,

What exactly do you mean by "function program", in what way is it not working..?

cheers

Jānis

Re: RFC Connection is OK but program function is not working

paul_bakker2 — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 08:56:33 GMT

Hi,

I assume you mean you are calling a 'remote enabled function module'.

Check that it is exists on the remote system and is remote-enabled first!

When you call it, you can trap the error messages this way:

data: lv_msgtxt type BAPI_MSG.

CALL FUNCTION 'ZCA_CREATE_DISPUTE_CASE'

DESTINATION lv_crm_dest

(..)

EXCEPTIONS

COMMUNICATION_FAILURE = 1 MESSAGE lv_msgtxt

SYSTEM_FAILURE = 2 MESSAGE lv_msgtxt

CREATION_FAILED = 3

SAVE_FAILED = 4

OTHERS = 5

cheers

Paul

Re: RFC Connection is OK but program function is not working

cyclingfisch_ — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 09:41:17 GMT

Hi,

you should also check if there are any shortdumps on the system you called (transaction ST22).

Remote debugging might also help. You can enable remote debugging within the debugger settings on your calling system. Precondition: you need a user and the debugging permissions on the called system.

Cheers,

Martin