SAP Interface Programming: A comprehensive reference for RFC, BAPI, and JCo programming (SAP PRESS: englisch) - Hardcover

Meiners, Johannes; Nüßer, Wilhelm

 
9781592290345: SAP Interface Programming: A comprehensive reference for RFC, BAPI, and JCo programming (SAP PRESS: englisch)

Inhaltsangabe

With a strong focus on the RFC Library, this book gives beginners a first-hand introduction to basic concepts, and highlights key tools in the ABAP Workbench. Actual programming examples help to illustrate client-server architecture, and show you how to assess the appropriate tools for error diagnosis, troubleshooting and more. Experienced SAP developers can dive right into comprehensive chapters on programming the RFC interface, and advanced techniques such as tRFC, qRFC, and parallel processing. Extensive coverage of BAPIs, ActiveX, JCo and highly-detailed programming examples serve to round out this exceptional resource.

Highlights include:
- ABAP Workbench tools
- Developing client/server applications
- In-depth guidance on the RFC Library
- tRFC, qRFC, and parallel processing
- RFC Troubleshooting
- Business Objects, BAPIs, and ActiveX
- Java Connector (JCo)

Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Über die Autorinnen und Autoren

Johannes Meiners is a graduate of business studies at the University of Applied Sciences Münster, Germany. During his studies, he focused on mathematical models for the optimization of business processes and their application in computer programs. Currently, he works for the international SAP system reseller itelligence AG, Bielefeld, Germany, where he is responsible for the development of additional applications for R/3 and the integration of third-party components into SAP systems. In this position, he applies the different current SAP technologies such as RFC, DCOM Connector, .NET Connector, and the Java Connector (JCo).

Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Nüßer studied physics and mathematics at the Technical University (RWTH) in Aachen, Germany. After receiving his doctorate in physics in 1996, he worked for SAP for several years in training, support, and development. In the spring of 1999, he joined SAP LinuxLab―the development and porting department for SAP on Linux―where he was responsible for porting and memory management. Since the fall of 2002, he has held the Heinz Nixdorf Chair for applied computer sciences at the University of Applied Sciences in Paderborn, Germany.

„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.