topic Stopping a batch Input session in Application Development and Automation Discussions

Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 06:32:04 GMT

Hi,

I need to stop a job which is being processed. Please tel me how do i acheive this.

I've tried SM37 & went for release but it says 'cannot be done because of the stattus it has'

I've also tried to stop the batch using the push button in Appl tool bar in SM37 but still i have the same message.

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 06:34:38 GMT

Hi,

In the command box, use this /BEND

this will stop the Session

Regards

Sudheer

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 06:39:48 GMT

Hi ,

Your subject for the issue is confusing . It talks about stopping a Batch input session while in the issue details you are asking about stopping a job in process.

You can stop and skip a Batch input session by using /bend .

You can cancel or stop a job which is already in process in SM37 . Check your basis person if he can stop a background session using any other basis transaction.

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 06:40:10 GMT

Hi..,

In the BDC_OKCODE,

give /n to stop that particular transaction...

give /bend to quit the entire Session....

You can interrupt the interactive execution of a session by entering the /bend OK code on any screen. /bend terminates the transaction currently being executed in the session and marks the transaction with the status Incorrect. The session is kept in the queue and is displayed in the Errors section of the list. Changes made by the interrupted transaction are rolled back as long as the transaction uses only the R/3 update facility. Direct database changes made by the transaction are not rolled back.

You can use /bend when testing sessions. For example, you may wish to run the first transactions of a large session in display-all mode to make sure that the session has been generated correctly.

You can restart processing of a transaction by entering the /bbeg OK code on any screen. /bbeg terminates the transaction that is currently being processed and then restarts the transaction fresh, as it is recorded in the batch input session. Any changes made by the transaction are rolled back, as long as they were made only by way of the R/3 update facility. Changes made directly to the database are not rolled back.

You can delete a transaction from a session during interactive execution by entering the /bdel OK code. The transaction is removed from the session. The deleted transaction cannot be run even if you restart the session, and you cannot take back the deletion.

regards,

sai ramesh

Message was edited by:

Sai ramesh

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

shishupalreddy — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 06:44:42 GMT

Hi ,

Just provide /BEND okcode in the command field .the session will not be processed further.

if it is call transaction use /N okcode in the command field .

regards,

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 06:55:06 GMT

Guyz,

Thanks for the quick response. However, the session is sheduled in the background.

So, there is no point in going for /bbeg or /bend or /bdel or /bda. Kindly tel me how do i cancel the session which is active.

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 08:10:04 GMT

Hi..,

Go to the Transaction SM35.

Go to the TAB In Background ...

U can find your session here...

select your Session ... and Press (Shift+F2) ..

this session will be deleted...

reward if it helps u...

sai ramesh

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 09:12:35 GMT

Hello,

Go to SM51 and identify the BTC process linked with your session and cancel / stop / kill this btc process.

Then after this process is stopped, start the SM35 then select the session, choose 'Session -> unlock' and then 'Session ->Release'. then the session returns to 'New' status.

Hope this helps.

Best Regards, Murugesh AS

Re: Stopping a batch Input session

Former Member — Wed, 04 Apr 2007 09:31:22 GMT

Bingo!! Thanks for your answer.