2007 May 23 2:52 PM
Dear All...
I have been stuck with a problem from last couples of days....And my problem is
"How can you know that some special key-word is used for have some special
effects "
for example
In one field i need to show unit 'MTS' then behind this i need to assign value for this field name is 'TO'. o.k
now let me give another example
To access '#' you might have seen in header of any internal table which is used as seperator, we need to write ',' [ comun ]...for seperation purpose of fields....
i hope you are clear what i am asking ....i cannot find out solutions for this....
Thankful to u people if u get it clear with me....
Warm Regards,
Nirav Parekh
2007 May 23 2:57 PM
> In one field i need to show unit 'MTS' then behind
> this i need to assign value for this field name is
> 'TO'. o.k
That's because of an exit conversion....You can look for the field on SE11, and check it's Data Element and then it's Domain. That kind of convertion is done by some language and geographics differences....
> To access '#' you might have seen in header of any
> internal table which is used as seperator, we need to
> write ',' [ comun ]...for seperation purpose of
> fields....
Not sure about this one....
Greetings,
Blag.
Dear All...
I have been stuck with a problem from last couples of days....And my problem is
"How can you know that some special key-word is used for have some special
effects "
for example
In one field i need to show unit 'MTS' then behind this i need to assign value for this field name is 'TO'. o.k
now let me give another example
To access '#' you might have seen in header of any internal table which is used as seperator, we need to write ',' [ comun ]...for seperation purpose of fields....
i hope you are clear what i am asking ....i cannot find out solutions for this....
Thankful to u people if u get it clear with me....
Warm Regards,
Nirav Parekh
2007 May 23 2:57 PM
> In one field i need to show unit 'MTS' then behind
> this i need to assign value for this field name is
> 'TO'. o.k
That's because of an exit conversion....You can look for the field on SE11, and check it's Data Element and then it's Domain. That kind of convertion is done by some language and geographics differences....
> To access '#' you might have seen in header of any
> internal table which is used as seperator, we need to
> write ',' [ comun ]...for seperation purpose of
> fields....
Not sure about this one....
Greetings,
Blag.
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