In Eclipse ADT you can open an object in another client
Historically, it has always been impossible to jump from one SAP system to another without losing context. Now it’s possible.
Historically, it has always been impossible to jump from one SAP system to another without losing context. Now it’s possible.
The tools that SAP provides for viewing the contents of database tables have always been very sketchy.
They say: Don’t go back to where you were once happy. But the truth is that in many cases, if you could go back, you would.
I like keyboard shortcuts. If I could do my job without taking my hands off my keyboard I’d be an even happier programmer.
Those who still programme monolithically probably don’t feel the need for this. But anyone who uses multiple classes with multiple methods knows that it’s normal (and even desirable) to change your mind about the name of these things. Ideas aren’t born ready-made in our heads. Ideally, code is mouldable and can be shaped until we find the desired form.
Every time you switch contexts, you lose the thread slightly. It’s human nature. So the less you do, the better.
I read somewhere that Eastern mathematicians tend to solve a different kind of mathematical problem than Western mathematicians do.
This post is addressed to the collective character that represents all the people who have told me that they like some things in the new 7.4 functional syntax but think that you shouldn’t overdo it and should avoid using REDUCE and all the other unnecessarily weird things because the code gets more obscure, it’s slower and they don’t see any advantages.
Are you serious?
We used to use the APPEND and INSERT commands to add rows to internal tables. Now that ABAP has grown, we can use VALUE, REDUCE, CORRESPONDING, etc. But what if the internal table already has rows and we don’t want to lose them?