topic Re: Select-option in Application Development and Automation Discussions

Select-option

Former Member — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:48:20 GMT

Hi all,

In select-option the option CP,NP means what how it will work.

Re: Select-option

Former Member — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:49:53 GMT

Hi..,

Contains Pattern..

No Pattern.

like if you give SAI as the Select option then it gets all the records with fields which are having SAI as a string in their content . If u use NP(no pattern) then it gets all records which dont have SAI as part of their value..

reward if it helps u..

sai ramesh

Re: Select-option

Sandeep_Panghal — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:50:59 GMT

HI Ram,

CP - contains pattern

NP-NOpattern

basically it seraches for a particular pattern in a string like "AB" in abcdef..

*reward if helps.

Re: Select-option

Former Member — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:51:39 GMT

CP -- contains Pattern

NP -- I am not sure but may be No Pattern

say s_matnr-low = 'z' , it will look for Z

Re: Select-option

Former Member — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:51:53 GMT

Hi,

We use EQ, BT for select-options.

CP,NP are used with respect to a string for searching for a condition like

Contains pattern, Contains String etc..

reward if sueful

regards,

Anji

Re: Select-option

Former Member — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:51:54 GMT

CP- contain pattern

NP- no pattern

this means the higher and lower values CP, for eg-* or #. same for NP

regards,

alson

Re: Select-option

Former Member — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:51:57 GMT

Hi....

CP (Contains Pattern)

The logical expression

is true if <f1> matches the pattern <f2>. If <f2> is of type C, you can use the following wildcards in <f2>:

for any character string: *

for any single character: +

Trailing spaces are ignored and the comparison is not case-sensitive. If the comparison is true, the system field SY-FDPOS contains the offset of <f2> in <f1> . If it is false, SY-FDPOS contains the length of <f1>.

If you want to perform a comparison on a particular character in <f2>, place the escape character # in front of it. You can use the escape character # to specify

characters in upper and lower case

the wildcard character "" (enter:#)

the wildcard character "" (enter: # )

the escape symbol itself (enter: ## )

blanks at the end of a string (enter: #___ )

NP (contains No Pattern)

The logical expression

is true if <f1> does not match the pattern <f2>. In <f2>, you can use the same wildcards and escape character as for the operator CP.

Trailing spaces are ignored and the comparison is not case-sensitive. If the comparison is true, the system field SY-FDPOS contains the length of <f1>. If it is false, SY-FDPOS contains the offset of <f2> in <f1> .

Reward points if useful.......

Suresh.......

Re: Select-option

Former Member — Thu, 12 Apr 2007 08:53:18 GMT

CP- contain pattern

NP- no pattern