Hierarchy
⤷ CA-GTF-TS (Application Component) Technical Application Support
⤷ BK (Package) CO Cross-application Objects
Basic Data
Data Element | CO_CBART |
Short Description | Business Process Attribute: Category |
Data Type
Category of Dictionary Type | D | Domain |
Type of Object Referenced | No Information | |
Domain / Name of Reference Type | CO_CBART | |
Data Type | CHAR | Character String |
Length | 2 | |
Decimal Places | 0 | |
Output Length | 2 | |
Value Table | CBAR |
Further Characteristics
Search Help: Name | ||
Search Help: Parameters | ||
Parameter ID | ||
Default Component name | CATEGORY | |
Change document | ||
No Input History | ||
Basic direction is set to LTR | ||
No BIDI Filtering |
Field Label
Length | Field Label | |
Short | 10 | Category |
Medium | 15 | Category |
Long | 20 | Category |
Heading | 3 | Cat |
Documentation
Definition
Attribute for classifying a business process.
For example, one classifcation approach would be the structure of your organization, which you could divide into four sectors:
- Development
- Production
- Sales
- Administration
You then assign one of these characteristics to the business process.
The process category is one of five attributes available in the standard R/3 System.
Attributes characterize processes. When allocating processes to processes/cost objects, attributes are transferred to the transaction data where the receiver views and evaluates them. Overwriting attributes defined in the master data record is possible within the allocations (cycles). This makes detailed evaluation and analysis possible in reporting.
You can assign any attributes you wish to the classifications.
The classifications are as follows:
- process category
- ranking of internal value added
- ranking of external value added
- cost behavior
- additional attribute
Up to and including Release 3.0, the attributes can be directly assigned to business processes only. They can assigned indirectly to other objects when defining the assessment cycle.
These attributes are then visible on the receivers.
Example: Processes A, B, and C allocate to cost object Y. Process A is of category "Sales", B of category "Administration", and C of category "Sales".
Process A Process B Process C
$1000 $2000 $3000
\ | /
\ | /
Cost Object Y
(Total $6000)
Sales $4000
Admin $2000
In the cost object you see, among other data, that $4000 was allocated from sales processes and $2000 from administration processes. This example could be used for any of the other classifications. All the data is passed on to the receiver.
History
Last changed by/on | SAP | 19990629 |
SAP Release Created in |