In trying to solve this problem I discovered two interesting facts. Object type descriptions are not fully held in tables, some are hardcoded as text symbols. Object descriptions are not stored centrally in a single table, but rather scattered throughout many tables.
/* First create a table to hold the object type descriptions for field OBJECT from table TADIR */ create local temporary table catalog.#object_types (pgmid VARCHAR (4), object_type varchar (4), description VARCHAR (255)); /* Note: Object type descriptions are not fully held in tables, some are hardcoded.
A paragraph/passage to describe objects consists of 5 parts. 3. 5 Parts of Describing Object 1. Function/Use 2. Components/ Parts 3. Characteristics A) material B) shape/figure C) dimensions D) property E) Colour 4. Position 5. Connection between parts 4. LANGUAGE FOCUS 1.
If the object has more than one part, we have to describe them part by part with a connection between them. Connective words: attach, detach, join, connect, support, fix, fit, lead, link etc.
Go to: SE11 -> Table TADIR -> show contents -> on the selection-screen click in the field "OBJECT" and browse - you will see a list of all object types. My question: Where do I get
Hi guru's, Can anyone can tell me the name of a table where i can find all the objects types in ECC with their description?? Object types are for example: OSOA, PROG ,TABL enz. Greetings, Raymond
Object Types and Object Type Groups Use. Each repository object belongs to a certain object type. For example, the object type DYNP stands for screen, OO stands for class method and so on.
TADIR is an SAP Table used to store Directory of Repository Objects data. Below is the documentation, technical details of each fields, ABAP code, conversion routines, table Relationship etc..
Object descriptions are not centrally located in a single table, as I would have liked, but are found in may tables across the database. The code below does not cover all object types and may not be 100% reliable for object descriptions. It is a best attempt based on my searching through SAP and the Internet for the correct tables to obtain the descriptions. I welcome any corrections and additions in your comments.
Object type descriptions are not fully held in tables, some are hardcoded as text symbols.
The return type returns the type of the object that the object holds.
Files are the interface for our external Data on the computer. They are parameterized with the values, and we can do several operations over them Ex:- Write, Read, Open, Close.
This is of Type List. They are of the variable size ordered collections of objects. They are also a type of Sequence. They are mutable in nature. They are also ordered and changeable.
This OpenLearn course concentrates on describing objects. You will be reading and writing descriptions and considering why descriptions are important. Throughout the course you will be exploring how things and words written about things are inextricably linked.
An approach to the study of material culture that starts with close description of the object and works outwards. object-driven approach. An approach to the study of material culture that starts with the broader context in which objects are located and then works towards greater understanding of the object.
Overall, there is little evidence to enable us to identify the function of the object. From the evidence we have it is difficult to answer the questions ‘What was it for?’ or ‘What did it do?’
From your work on the collections database of the British Museum, you will have correctly identified the object. Further research in the museum and elsewhere could doubtless reveal more information.
Object descriptions are not centrally located in a single table, as I would have liked, but are found in may tables across the database. The code below does not cover all object types and may not be 100% reliable for object descriptions. It is a best attempt based on my searching through SAP and the Internet for the correct tables to obtain the descriptions. I welcome any corrections and additions in your comments.
Object type descriptions are not fully held in tables, some are hardcoded as text symbols.