Hierarchy

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Basic Data
Data Element | CFALL |
Short Description | Exception for a column |
Data Type
Category of Dictionary Type | D | Domain |
Type of Object Referenced | No Information | |
Domain / Name of Reference Type | XFLAG | |
Data Type | CHAR | Character String |
Length | 1 | |
Decimal Places | 0 | |
Output Length | 1 | |
Value Table |
Further Characteristics
Search Help: Name | ||
Search Help: Parameters | ||
Parameter ID | ||
Default Component name | ||
Change document | ||
No Input History | ||
Basic direction is set to LTR | ||
No BIDI Filtering |
Field Label
Length | Field Label | |
Short | 10 | Column |
Medium | 13 | Column |
Long | 20 | Column |
Heading | 0 |
Documentation
Definition
If you define an exception for a column, the exception is effective in any list you display within the report.
For example, suppose you have a report with a list of countries and the cursor is positioned on the column "Sales". If you defined an exception for the column "Sales", the system searches for this exception in that column in all the lists, even if you switch to another list, (e.g. product list).
Some reports have a somewhat complex column structure. What exactly is meant by a "column" is explained below:
Sales C Contribution margin
1993 B 1994 1993 1994
1000 A 1200 300 400
If the cursor is positioned on A, the exception refers to 1993 sales. If the cursor is positioned on B, the exception refers to 1993 (1993 sales and 1993 contribution margin). If the cursor is positioned on C, the exception refers to sales (1993 and 1994). If the report has a two level column header, an exception for a column can also refer to a column group.
History
Last changed by/on | SAP | 19960124 |
SAP Release Created in |