SBWP Tables

[Former Member]

Hi Experts

I am looking for the tables linked to the SAP Business Workplace. What I want to do is to retrieve mails contents recieved for a given user, and export them to Excel in order to sort them according to some criteria.

Regards

Sanguine

[Clemenss]

Hi sanguine,

without knowing the tables this can be done following the excellent blog [Receiving E-Mail and processing it with ABAP - Version 610 and Highe|http://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/scn/weblogs?blog=/pub/wlg/795] [original link is broken] [original link is broken] [original link is broken]; by Thomas Jung.

Hope this can help you.

Regards,

Clemens

[aditya_avadhanula]

use the function module SAP_WAPI_CREATE_WORKLIST , ythis will give you workitems and other details in inbox of a user .

[Former Member]

Hi Experts

let me explain my requirement clearly, I need to capture the outbox document details as soon as the mail is sent and download all the document details writing a report program

[Clemenss]

Hi sanguine,

I hope next time you post a question you give the details first and not last.

SAP Mail outbound processing is not provided by standard - probably because if you send a mail you want to know who will receive it and who will not read it. Luckily SAP Mail is not G*Mail.

OK, if you have full support of your management and legal consultants, you might try this:

As part of sending process, function module SO_OBJECT_MIME_GET gets called. In this function, the FORM routine get_mime is processed. You may create an implicit enhancement at the end of this routine.

If condition rcode = ok. is true, you have an instance of the mail in object send_request. This is an object of call CL_BCS. You can use the respective methods to access all parts of the message.

A precondition will be that you can work with objects to some degree. Sorry, no SWBT tables as you don't need them. I don't even know if the mail is stored in any readable form.

Still you should be careful intercepting outgoing mail - it may endanger the whole send process.

Regards,

Clemens