Move assignment

[Former Member]

Hi,

For expaining the scenario i am copying below the custom code , but the problem is happening in a standard code

REPORT yztest.

DATA: source(10) TYPE p DECIMALS 4 VALUE 100,

destin(256) TYPE c.

MOVE source TO destin .

WRITE / destin.

The output of this code is coming as blank when its suppose to display '100.0000' , not sure whats happening. Surprisingly if i change the length of destin to 10 from 256 its displaying correct value. data: destin(10) TYPE c.

Did anyone come accross such a scenario before? The problem is its a standard code and i can only change the datatype of source through config but not the destin and also source will contain numebrs with decimals

Many Thanks,

Kasi

[Former Member]

Hi Kasi,

although alread closed:

Don't worry, source has been moved to destin. If you use a WRITE TO, then it will put it as a numeric value by default right-justified into the output field, so you can see it if you look at destin+240.

Your example is just no use.

Regards,

Clemens

[Former Member]

Hi,

Instead of MOVE use WRITE statement.....

REPORT yztest.
DATA: source(10) TYPE p DECIMALS 4 VALUE 100,
destin(256) TYPE c.

*MOVE source TO destin .      
WRITE source TO destin LEFT-JUSTIFIED.
WRITE / destin.

Regards,

Shankar.

[Former Member]

DATA: source(10) TYPE p DECIMALS 4 VALUE 100,
destin(256) TYPE c.

*MOVE source TO destin .
destin+0(10) = source.
WRITE / destin.

[Former Member]

Thanks for your replies guys, but i dont have the option to modify the code becuase this logic is done in standard. I can only decide the data type of source field through config

Thanks,

Kasi

[Former Member]

define the source field as string. or some char type field (any left justified data element)

Edited by: Soumyaprakash Mishra on Oct 1, 2009 8:00 PM

[Former Member]

Thanks

[Clemenss]

Hi Kasi,

although alread closed:

Don't worry, source has been moved to destin. If you use a WRITE TO, then it will put it as a numeric value by default right-justified into the output field, so you can see it if you look at destin+240.

Your example is just no use.

Regards,

Clemens