Prerequisites
To follow-up with this blog post you must have read and completed the following previous blog posts in this series:
Build the MTA Archive
Before we build the MTA Archive for deployment, let's not forget to switch back the database from in-memory
SQLite to
SAP HANA (if not already). For that, just open the
package.json file from the
CAP service and set the
cds.requires.db.kind parameter to "
hana" like demonstrated below:

Figure 1 - Switch the database back to HANA
Now we can start the procedure to build the archive. Let's begin by building the CAP service.
1. In the Terminal type cds build --production and press Enter (don't forget to press CTRL+C to terminate cds watch if it was previously running)

Figure 2 - Build CAP service
This will update the
gen folder with the latest version of the artifacts (including database) for the
CAP service deployment.
2. On the left-hand pane right-click the mta.yaml file and select Build MTA Project

Figure 3 - Build MTA Project
It's going to take some seconds until the build process completes. When it does, it will display a message "
Terminal will be reused by tasks" in a
dedicated terminal named "
Task Build MTA Project". Look for the message "
Build succeeded" among the lines in that console to make sure the build process was successful.

Figure 4 - Successful build
If the process is successful you'll notice that a file named
sfsf-projman_1.0.0.mtar will be generated into a new folder named
mta_archives like demonstrated below:

Figure 5 - MTA archive generated
Deploy the MTA Archive
IMPORTANT NOTE: before you trigger the process to deploy the MTA archive to Cloud Foundry you
MUST make sure you
comply with two requirements:
- You are properly logged into your Cloud Foundry landscape on SAP BTP by following the instructions on the blog post: Jumpstart the CAP Project
- Your SAP HANA Cloud database is up and running (remember that everything shuts down overnight on trial accounts!)
On the
left-hand pane right-click the
sfsf-projman_1.0.0.mtar file and select
Deploy MTA Archive

Figure 6 - Deploy MTA Archive
It's going to take a while until the deployment process finishes. When it does, it will display a message "
Terminal will be reused by tasks" in a
dedicated terminal named "
Task Deploy MTA Archive". Look for the message "
Process finished" in the last lines and see that
there's no errors/failures listed among the other lines in that console to make sure the deployment process was truly successful.

Figure 7 - Successful deployment
Test the Deployed Application
Before we jump into testing the application, we must remember that it's meant for
project administrators, meaning, users with the Admin role assigned. So, let's assign the role to our user in SAP BTP.
1. In the SAP BTP cockpit, on the left-hand pane expand the Security menu and click on Role Collections. On the right side, using the search box, search for the sfsf_projman_Administrator role and click on it.

Figure 8 - Find Role Collection
2. Click on the Edit button at the top-right corner, then, in the Users list, select the Default identity provider from the dropdown list and provide your SAP BTP user ID and your e-mail (usually in trial accounts they are both your e-mail). Click on the "+" button on top of the list and then click on the Save button at the top-right corner.

Figure 9 - Add user to Role Collection
Now we are OK to test the application.
3. On the left-hand pane, click on HTML5 Applications and locate your Business Solution (sfsf-projman-<your subdomain>). Then, click on the link of the Application Name

Figure 10 - Start application
An
SAP Fiori Launchpad will open-up in a new browser tab with the
application tile in it:
Figure 11 - SAP Fiori Launchpad
Click on the tile and the
List Report page for the
Project entity will be loaded:

Figure 12 - List Report page for Project entity
Now, click on the
Go button and the
initial test data (loaded to the HANA database from the CSV files) will be displayed:

Figure 13 - Initial test data displayed
And that's it! You have successfully deployed a
fully working SAP Fiori Elements application to
SAP BTP Cloud Foundry!
You can, now, test it at your will, in the same way you did using the
Fiori Preview in the steps of the blog post:
Prepare the UI with CDS Annotations
Finally, the last step in the journey of this blog posts series is to add your application to a
user-driven launchpad using
SAP BTP's Launchpad Service.
Conclusion
After having gone through the steps of this blog post you should have successfully deployed your solution to SAP BTP Cloud Foundry utilizing the MTA (Multi-Target Application) approach and the centralized HTML5 application repository managed by the Launchpad Service. Now, to finally complete the full job, it's come the time to
add it as a tile to a user-driven launchpad.
NOTE: all the
instructions provided in this blog post
apply exactly the same to
any CAP project using an
HTML5 application as the UI and that should be deployed to
Cloud Foundry on SAP BTP using the
HTML5 applications repository (managed approuter).
Please, do not hesitate to
submit your questions in
SAP Community through the
Q&A tag link:
https://answers.sap.com/index.html
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