hi,
AT LINE-SELECTION.
<statements>.
As described in the section Dialog Status for Lists, the function code PICK is always added to the standard list status when you have an AT LINE-SELECTION event in your program.
If you assign PICK to other function keys or menu entries, AT LINE-SELECTION is also triggered when the user chooses then. You should avoid this for the sake of the semantics.
Conversely, if you have a more extensive program that does not react to line selection, you should not use the function code PICK. Instead you should assign a different function code to F2 , to ensure that as many events as possible trigger the AT USER-COMMAND event.
Event Block for User-Defined Function Codes
If the user chooses a function code during list processing that is neither processed by the system, or PICK or PF<nn>, the system triggers the event AT USER-COMMAND. For this event, you must define your own GUI status for a list. To react to your own function codes in a program, you must define the following event block:
AT USER-COMMAND.
<statements>.
In this event block, you can use an IF or CASE structure to tell the function codes apart. They are available in the system field SY-UCOMM. There are further system fields that are filled in list events, such as SY-LSIND and SY-PFKEY, that allow you to make further case distinctions.
regards,
Veeresh
Bluesky
