User`s guide

field's data type. In this example, the key field is defined by reference, so you can ignore the ABAP
type and Length fields.
9.
Click Save; then click Back to return to the View Cluster Record screen.
10.
Repeat steps 4 to 9 for each field in the key. In the Key Number field, be sure to increment the
sequence number by one every time you define a new key field for this cluster area.
The values for each field in this example are:
Reference FieldReference TableKey NameKey Number
PABRJPC2B0PABRJ002
PABRPPC2B0PABRP003
CLTYPPC2B0CLTYP004
Once you have entered all of the definitions, the "View Cluster Record" screen looks like this.
Now you need to determine the structure of the table that you want to access. In this example, the table
in question is SALDO. There are several ways to determine the SALDO table's structure within SAP.
The next section Determining the structure of the cluster table explains one way.
Determining the structure of the cluster table
This section guides you through the process of determining the structure of the cluster table based on
the cluster entry you created in the previous section. This example below again uses the Object Navigator
to locate the required information about the SALDO table.
To determine the structure of the cluster table
1.
In the SAP Easy Access screen, execute transaction SE80 to access the Object Navigator.
2.
Select Program from the list and type the name of the program that holds the key information related
to the cluster area.
For this example, type RPCLSTB2, which is the program that holds the key information for the B2
cluster area and its SALDO table.
3.
In the Object name list, expand the Fields folder.
4.
Double-click the entry that corresponds to the table that you want to access.
For this example, double-click the SALDO entry.
The relevant ABAP code is displayed.
2012-03-14608
Integrating Business Applications with Crystal Reports