Step 1: Deactivate the &* functions and operation

1. Transaction PE04

And select the &* entries

Other than &DECI, please follow the steps as follows. In this document I’ll show the steps for &CURR.

Select &CURR and Enter:

Press Change and acknowledge the information:

In the Country assignment, Scroll down and you will see the entry Non profit Organization Checked.

Uncheck the entries. It should look like

Save and Exit.

After repeating this step for all &* Entries, go to transaction SE38, and check the program HUNCALC0. This program should not have any syntax error. If it has any then the deactivation of one &* feature is not done correctly. Please repeat the steps.

Note: Do not deactivate &DECI

Step II: Regenerate all $TMP objects to make them Unicode compliant.

Transaction SE38 and execute report RPUMKG00 (Based on the note 573044)

That’s all.

If the data transfer Workbench (SXDA) does not have the necessary structure.

To correct this we need to maintain entries in the following two tables: SXDA2 (SAPDXfer: Structure Info for Data Transfer Object) and SXDA3 (SAPDXfer: Field Info for Data Transfer Object). Once you have the entries here these tables, the data transfer programs will start recognizing and parsing the input structures accordingly.

Let’s see the step by step procedure for maintaining the infotype 1080 in the SAP HR module. The corresponding structure is E1P1080. For this purpose, the Key for data transfer object is 0777. How did we find that out? By debugging the upload program and I will check if there is any better way to do this.

Since these structures are not available, all we have to do this is to add this structure in the SXDA2 table and the key fields in the SXDA3 table.

For SXDA2 table, let’s see the available components in the 0777 key. The way to see is transaction SM30 and maintain the list with key 0777.

The last position was 83 and the structure was E1P1063.

To add, press the ‘New Entries’

And Add the new info type like the following:

And press the Active button.

And confirm the following message.

In the same way do the changes to the SXDA3 table, which is going to have the key elements. Use transaction SM30 and maintain SXDA3.

Confirm the following message:

Position on the key 0777 and the item 83 (Which was the one we identified as the last item existed in SXDA2 before our addition. We added item 84)

Create ‘New Entries’ as below:

Remember to check the Active box. Save the entries confirming the following:

Save the changes in a transport.

Repeat the same for the following key fields:

That’s all. The whole process can be repeated for any new structure that needs to be used in the data transfer workbench.

Implicit enhancement points - Changing standard SAP code using the implict enhamcement code points

Implicit enhancement points are basically points within ABAP code where an enhancement point is implied, and in which case can be created. Examples of implicit enhancement points are at the beginning and end of FORM’s, at the end of a program, include or function module etc. Below is a step by step demonstration of how to create and implicit enhancement point.

Step 1 - Activate the enhancement functionality
Within SE80 open up the program/include you want to enhance and click on the enhancement button (show below)



Step 2 - Enhancement functionality activated
The SE80 screen will now look something like below!




Step 3 - Show implict enhancement points
Goto menu 'edit->Enhamcement Operations->Show Implicit Enhancement Options' to display implicit enhancement points within the ABAP code



Step 4 - Enhancement points with the code
Once you have done this you will be able to see all the implicit enhancement points available within you code, these are denoted by the line of quotation marks and the black arrow at the start. In this example there are enhancement points at the start and end of each form and one at the very end of the include.




Step 5 - Create an implicit enhamcement point
Inorder to implement an implicit enhancement point simply right click on the required enhamcement point and select 'Enhancement Implementation->create'.


Step 6 - Enhamcement point type
Next click on the code button to create a code implementation



Step 7 - Name and description
Next give the enhancement point a name and description. Click the green tick




Step 8 - Change request
Assign change to a change request in the usual way



Step 9 - Enhancement point created
The enhamcement point will now have been created in the appropriate place. Denoted by the ENHANCEMENT...ENDENHANCEMENT tags



Step 10 - Enter code into enhancement
You can now enter your own code into the enhancement point!


Step 11 - Activate the enhancement point
Click the 'Activate Enhancements' button to activate it.


Step 12 - Turn enhancement mode off
Now click the 'Active <-> inactive' button to turn enhancement mode off and return to standard SE80

vacation

Day 1
* Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery

Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery Description

What's better than being handed a big, squishy wad of dough and being taught how to twist it into a pretzel? That's what happens at the start of the Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery tour. The tour explores the large space where Sturgis started the first pretzel bakery in the U.S. back in the late 1700s. The guides are animated and enthusiastic, and at only 20 minutes or so the tour's short enough to hold the interest of most kids. Children will get some giggles out of the see-saw-like device used to knead pretzel dough.

Toddlers & Pre-K: The pretzel dough is just like that other kind of dough that gets in your carpet. Ward off tantrums by warning kids that they don't get to keep it.
Just the Facts

Hours: Bakery Tours Mon.-Sat. 9:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed Sunday Bakery Store Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday

Fees: Under $10

Planned Time: Less than 1 hour

* Abe's Buggy Rides
Abe's Buggy Rides Description

Abe's is a combination buggy ride provider, petting zoo, and miniature snack bar. Catering primarily to families, you can choose to ride in authentic Amish buggies of varying sizes for 20 to 75 minutes. Any ride longer than 20 minutes will take you under a covered bridge and past Amish farms and houses. Have your driver sign your feedback card upon your return and you'll get a homemade cookie or whoopee pie.

Toddlers & Pre-K: Animals, a buggy ride, and a big pond with koi fish. Need we say more?

Just the Facts
Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Fees: $10 - $20
Planned Time: 1 to 2 hours

* Hands-On House Children Museum

Hands-On House Children's Museum Description

"Don't touch that" are words you will not hear at the Hands-On House Children's Museum. While it's obviously big on hands-on, interactive elements, the museum also has a distinct Lancaster County flavor, with fun exhibits about machinery and farming. While the museum is on the small side, its interactive focus keeps kids happy and engaged.


Toddlers & Pre-K: Perfect place to let little ones run around safely.

Just the Facts
Hours: Vary by season.
Fees: Under $10
Planned Time: 1 to 2 hours

Day 2
* Dutch Wonderland Family Amusement Park

Dutch Wonderland Family Amusement Park Description

The excitement starts when you walk through the big castle façade into Dutch Wonderland. With about 30 rides, this meandering, shady park isn't overwhelmingly large, but there's plenty of fun for kids up to age 12. Mini-theaters throughout the park provide short, entertaining shows and skits that will excite kids and give parents a chance to sit for a bit. Kids will love the royal treatment -- you might even see the Dutch Wonderland Princess or Duke, who regularly appear at events and sometimes even wander the park doing meet-and-greets with children

Toddlers & Pre-K: A selection of gentle attractions ensure that little ones can get equal time on the rides.

Just the Facts
Hours: Park is closed January through April. Hours vary by month. For specifics, visit http://www.dutchwonderland.com/hours/index.html.
Fees: $20 - $30
Planned Time: Full day

* Plain and Fancy Restaurant and Farm
Plain and Fancy Restaurant and Farm Description

When you're given the choice between ordering the Amish Farm Feast or off the menu, go for the feast. You'll be seated at a table with people you don't know, but that makes it more fun to pass around the heaping platters of fried chicken, ham, turkey, buttered noodles, green beans, and so much more that will come your way. Save room for dessert -- your kids will love the apple and shoo-fly pies topped with ice cream and whipped cream.

Day 3
* Strasburg Rail Road
Strasburg Rail Road Description

It's almost impossible not to get excited when you hear the steam train's booming horn as it closes in on the station. Larger than life, the coal-fueled steam engine is lovingly restored. Children will delight in riding the rails to Paradise (Pennsylvania, that is) while listening to the conductor note points of interest, such as the Amish farms and the Red Caboose Motel (which features real train cars as sleeping rooms). At the end of the route, your kids will love shouting and cheering for the engineers who will hook up an engine to the "back" of the train and take it on its 20-minute ride to the station.

Toddlers & Pre-K: Windows can be opened, and are just the right height to climb up to (and through!). Remind little ones to keep their hands in the car.

Just the Facts
Hours: Changes frequently. Best to check the online calendar at www.strasburgrailroad.com.
Fees: $10 - $20
Recommended Time: 1 to 2 hours

* Cherry-Crest Adventure Farm

Cherry-Crest Adventure Farm Description

Get a good night's sleep before you visit Cherry-Crest Adventure Farm and its five-acre corn maze, the Amazing Maize Maze. With more than 2.5 miles of trails, the best-case scenario is that it's going to take you an hour to get through, although some have taken five hours. That's OK -- there's a snack shack and bathrooms inside the maze, plus a few places to sit and rest.

In addition to the maze, there are dozens more attractions on the farm, including a petting zoo, the Barnyard Jump bouncy "pillow," obstacle courses, hayrides, pumpkin tosses, the Lil' Farmers Playground, and a singing chicken show. The fudge shop and Home Cookin' Cafe keep everyone fueled for maximum play time. Or, bring a picnic and enjoy it under the tents in the Barnyard area.

Toddlers & Pre-K: There is a tiny version of the maze set up with hay bales. Forego the big maze and enjoy the other activities on the farm, including a stuffed animal workshop.

School-Age Kids: Run, run, run! When they get tired, you can always take the emergency exit out of the maze. Still, you may be surprised at the motivation of making it all the way through.
Just the Facts

Hours: Vary by month and day. Check the website at https://www.cherrycrestfarm.com/schedule.asp
Fees: $10 - $20
Recommended Time: 2 to 4 hours

* Amish Farm and House
Amish Farm and House Description

Yes, it's right off the highway behind Target, but don't pass by this delightful and authentic stop in Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Complete with a covered bridge and deeded by William Penn, the farm is almost exactly like it was in 1805, the year it was built. A one-room school house on the property gives a glimpse of how many Amish children are schooled to this day. Kids will love the super-cool 1805 Conestoga wagon, animals -- including horses, pigs, cows and goats -- and lots of space to run around.
Toddlers & Pre-K: There are goats to pet and a playground to be conquered. Life is good on the Amish Farm.

Just the Facts
Hours: Vary by season.
Fees: Under $10
Recommended Time: 2 to 4 hours

Working with Workflow container macros

Working with Workflow container macros:

Macros for accessing objects

Accessing objects in the business object repository is currently supported by a set of macros. These macros are described in more detail in the following.

All macros are comprised in the Include . This Include is contained in the Include