topic Re: requests in Application Development and Automation Discussions

requests

Former Member — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 11:00:14 GMT

what r workbench requests and customizing request?which objects gets stored under workbench requests and which objects gets stored under customizing request?plz explain me briefly and exactly.

Re: requests

Former Member — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 11:02:57 GMT

hi manjula,

when v r creating a report, that report will b stored under workbench request.

In the functional part, when v r creating a company code at that time it will b stored in the customizing request.

Regards...

Arun.

Reward points if useful.

Re: requests

Former Member — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 11:04:30 GMT

Hi Manjula,

check the forums before posting.

Check the thread below:

Regards

Kannaiah

Re: requests

seshatalpasai_madala — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 11:06:26 GMT

Hi,

Workbench requests are for code changes like Function module changes or program change that you do.

Customizing request is for chnging the entries or creating new entries in Customization tables like the tables that we maintain using transaction SM30.

Regards,

Sesh

Re: requests

Former Member — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 11:07:14 GMT

Customizing requests

Changes to Customizing settings are recorded in Customizing requests.

When you release the requests, the current status of the recorded settings is exported, and can then be imported into the consolidation system and, if necessary, into subsequent delivery systems.

The client settings determine whether

changes to the Customizing settings are possible

the changes are recorded

When you create Customizing requests, the transport target is automatically assigned the standard transport layer by the R/3 System.

Work Bench Requests

Select Workbench Requests

Definition

Workbench requests record changes made to ABAP Workbench objects.

There are local and transportable Workbench requests. (Local Workbench requests have the target system <space>.)

The package of the object and the transport route settings in the Transport Management System determine whether changes are recorded in a local or a transportable Workbench request

In general we select Customizing requests for BW changes

Hope this helps

Regards,

Suruchi

Re: requests

Former Member — Tue, 12 Jun 2007 11:09:01 GMT

Hi,

<b>Workbench Requests</b>

When you change a Repository object of the ABAP Workbench, a query window appears in which you need to specify a Workbench request. You can only save the changes if you have assigned the object to a change request.

Workbench requests and the tasks assigned to them are normally used to record changes to Repository objects and Customizing for all clients. However, you can also include client-specific Customizing.

Whether the changes to Repository objects are transported depends on whether a transport route is defined from the current SAP System for the package of these objects. From the system settings, the system automatically determines whether the change requests are transportable and to which target system they should be transported.

<b>Customizing requests</b>

Customizing requests record client-specific Customizing settings made in a single client (the source client of the request).

Automatic recording of configuration activities in the Customizing work for a client can be activated or deactivated for each client with Client Control. If automatic recording is active, a query window appears when you change Customizing settings, asking you to specify a Customizing request.

Whether Customizing requests are transported or not, does not depend on the objects entered, as is the case with Workbench change requests. The Customizing requests in an SAP System (or in a client if you use Extended Transport Control) are either all transportable or all local, depending on the system setting. The system uses the standard transport layer to determine automatically whether the change requests are transportable and to which target system they should be transported. However, you can change this manually.

Also Refer the Following Thread,

Regards,

Padmam.