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Team-Fly
Chapter 1: The Roles of Java in the ERP Industry
Figure 1.1: Third party applications accessing SAP through Java
Chapter 2: SAP Automation Architecture
Figure 2.1: An example of the SAP Automation GUI main screen. From this screen you can view all the data that is contained on the GUI.
Figure 2.2: An example of the creation of a stub in SAP
Figure 2.3: An example of the SAP Assistant screen
Figure 2.4: A view of the relationships among the various components of the SAP Automation suite of tools
Chapter 3: VisualAge for Java
Figure 3.1: The Welcome to VisualAge dialog box
Figure 3.2: The SmartGuide dialog box
Figure 3.3: Run the Hello applet through Workbench
Figure 3.4: An applet running in the Applet Viewer
Figure 3.5: The Class Browser window
Figure 3.6: Visual Composition Editor
Figure 3.7: A Beans Palette
Figure 3.8: The property window of a Bean
Figure 3.9: The VisualAge for Java Scrapbook
Chapter 4: Setting up the Development and Operating Environments
Figure 4.1: SAP Labs, Inc., Web site for SAP Automation download
Figure 4.2: The SAP Automation downloadable files
Figure 4.3: Opening screen of SAP Automation setup
Figure 4.4: The Setup Type screen asks you to choose between a typical and a custom installation.
Figure 4.5: The Select Components screen for a Custom installation. Choose only the components that you really need.
Figure 4.6: Listing of selected options during SAP Automation installation
Figure 4.7: SAP Automation installation screen as files are copied to your system
Figure 4.8: Beginning of the Java RFC installation
Figure 4.9: Component selection screen for Java RFC installation
Figure 4.10: Results of executing the Register Server operation
Figure 4.11: Accessing the RFC server configuration through the Server Manager
Figure 4.12: Configuration parameters for RFC server—Name tab
Figure 4.13: Configuration parameters for RFC server—Rights tab
Figure 4.14: Configuration parameters for RFC server—Methods tab
Figure 4.15: Transaction flow from workstation to SAP R/3 system
Chapter 5: A Few Simple Java/SAP Examples
Figure 5.1: Getting the properties of the SAP GUI login
Figure 5.2: The Properties page of the SAP GUI
Figure 5.3: Creation of the project JavaPing
Figure 5.4: Renaming the default class to JavaPing
Figure 5.5: The JavaPing example
Figure 5.6: Windows Explorer view of the Project directory showing the JavaPing executable program
Figure 5.7: Starting the Orbix Daemon and Server Manager
Figure 5.8: Execution of the JavaPing executable
Figure 5.9: Setting the level of trace for the Orbix Daemon
Figure 5.10: Project JavaGetMat in the Java Compiler
Figure 5.11: Output from the JavaGetMat example
Figure 5.12: Sample of GetCustomerApplet executed in a browser
Chapter 6: Object-Oriented Programming Concepts
Figure 6.1: A simple representation of an object-oriented environment
Figure 6.2: Variable and method relationships between class and object
Figure 6.3: Class Hierarchy example
Chapter 9: Building Simple User Interfaces
Figure 9.1: Browser displaying introductory applet for AWT examples
Figure 9.2: An applet demonstrating the Button class
Figure 9.3: An applet demonstrating the Checkbox class and the CheckboxGroup class
Figure 9.4: An applet demonstrating text classes
Figure 9.5: An applet demonstrating the Choice and List classes
Figure 9.6: A simple example of multiple panels
Figure 9.7: A simple example of a frame
Figure 9.8: A simple example of a dialog
Figure 9.9: A simple example of a menu in a frame called by an applet
Figure 9.10: A BorderLayout example
Figure 9.11: A FlowLayout example
Figure 9.12: A GridLayout example
Chapter 10: JavaBeans, ActiveX, Applets, and the Internet
Figure 10.1: Output from the sample URL reading program
Figure 10.2: Client side of sockets example
Figure 10.3: Server side of sockets example
Figure 10.4: Output from the communication applet example
Chapter 11: Integrating Java with SAP through RFCs and BAPIs
Figure 11.1: Compiler screen for GetSyst
Figure 11.2: A GetSyst example screen
Chapter 12: SAP’s Business Object Repository
Figure 12.1: The opening screen of the Business Object Builder (transaction SWO1)
Figure 12.2: The details of the EMPLOYEEI object
Figure 12.3: The layers of an SAP business object
Figure 12.4: The opening screen of the Business Object Repository
Figure 12.5: A detailed view of the Material object
Figure 12.6: The BOR legend
Figure 12.7: The initial Find function in SE37. To set the correct filter, you need to expand all selection conditions.
Figure 12.8: The expanded selection screen, filled in with the required values
Figure 12.9: Sample results from the selection
Chapter 13: Building a More Advanced User Interface
Figure 13.1: Results of running SwingApplet in MS-DOS
Figure 13.2: The results of running TextAreaTest in MS-DOS
Figure 13.3: The results of running TextEditTest in MS-DOS
Chapter 14: SAP Assistant
Figure 14.1: SAP DCOM Connector definition
Figure 14.2: Editing Destination dialog box
Figure 14.3: The SAP Assistant screen
Chapter 15: Internet Transaction Server
Figure 15.1: A typical SAP system using ITS
Figure 15.2: An example of how ITS can be scaled up for a larger system
Figure 15.3: All the security features of an ITS system
Figure 15.4: A Web-based purchase order transaction
Figure 15.5: An example of an ITS online transaction
Figure 15.6: A sample of a bitmap object list in transaction SMW0
Figure 15.7: SAP@Web Studio screen
Figure 15.8: Opening screen of transaction SMW0
Chapter 16: Deciding Which Technology to Use for a New Application
Figure 16.1: The first step in the creation of a stub to an RFC, showing default language choices
Figure 16.2: Programming languages supported in stub creation
Chapter 17: Design Considerations for HTML/RFC-Based SAP Interfaces
Figure 17.1: HTML validation from the W3C
Figure 17.2: Data element descriptions for purchase orders from the SAP data dictionary
Chapter 18: BAPI Development
Figure 18.1: The relationship of parameters between BOR, Function Builder, and Data Dictionary
Figure 18.2: Attributes for a function module that can be used as an RFC
Figure 18.3: RFC overview from transaction SM59
Figure 18.4: Detail view of an RFC destination screen
Appendix B: Basic HTML Reference
Figure B.1: A sample HTML page
Appendix D: Using Sun’s Java Compiler
Figure D.1: A flier for WebRunner
Figure D.2: A Java headline in the San Jose Mercury News (March 23, 1995)
Figure D.3: Sun’s main Java page
Figure D.4: The Java Developer Connection page from Sun
Figure D.5: Sun’s Products & APIs page
Figure D.6: A list of links for a Windows installation of the Java 2 SDK
Figure D.7: The first screen of the Java SDK installation process
Figure D.8: The component selection during the installation process
Figure D.9: The autoexec.bat file from the Windows 98 operating system, using the sysedit tool
Figure D.10: The directory structure of the Java SDK and the documentation bundle
Figure D.11: The compilation of the jsape1.java “Hello World” example
Figure D.12: The output of the javadoc command, showing the list of generated HTML files
Figure D.13: An example of the index-all.html page generated for the jsape1 example
Figure D.14: An example of the javap command for the jsape1 example
Figure D.15: An example of the appletviewer command for an HTML page with two applets
Figure D.16: An example of the jdb command using the –launch option for the “Hello World” example program
Team-Fly
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Java & BAPI Technology for SAP
ISBN: 761523057
EAN: N/A
Year: 1998
Pages: 199
BUY ON AMAZON
Absolute Beginner[ap]s Guide to Project Management
What Is the Value of Project Management?
Why Is the WBS Important?
Creating a Schedule
Why Do This? Its Too Much Work
Methods for Ending a Contract or a Project
Software Configuration Management
Configuration Management and Data Management
Appendix J Document Change Request (DCR)
Appendix K Problem/Change Report
Appendix T Software Configuration Management Plan (SCMP)
Appendix U Acronyms and Glossary
C++ How to Program (5th Edition)
History of Java
Recursion Exercises
Destructors
E.11. The Unconditional Branch: goto
F.9. Assertions
The Java Tutorial: A Short Course on the Basics, 4th Edition
Arrays
Questions and Exercises
Overview of I/O Streams
Algorithms
Why Is Runtime.runFinalizersOnExit Deprecated?
Cisco ASA: All-in-One Firewall, IPS, and VPN Adaptive Security Appliance
Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA)
Domain Name System
Intrusion Prevention System Integration
Configuration Steps
Summary
Microsoft Office Visio 2007 Step by Step (Step By Step (Microsoft))
Adding Decorative Elements to Diagrams
Exporting Timelines to Create Gantt Charts
Key Points
Creating Scaled Office Spaces
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