Working with ABAP Development Tools (Quick Launch)

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This Quick Launch page aims to provide you with the compact knowledge you may need when working with ABAP Development Tools for SAP NetWeaver during the introductory or training period. Find the complete version including cheat sheets in the IDE (Help > Help Contents > ABAP Development User Guide > Getting Started > Quick Launch)

Getting Started…

To start, create an ABAP project. An ABAP project always represents one system connection. TIP: To be able to work in multiple ABAP systems in parallel, you only need to create one additional ABAP project.
Open ABAP development objects in your project using Ctrl + Shift + A. or double-click the corresponding node in the ABAP project.
Browse the contents of an ABAP system in the Project Explorer. The root of an ABAP project contains a list of ABAP packages that are grouped either under the favorites list (Favorite Packages) or the System Library node. You can find the development objects simply by expanding the package node.
Add ABAP packages that are relevant for your work to the list of favorites.
Use Link with Editor : whenever you change an object in the editor, this object will be selected in the expanded Project Explorer tree.
Use the Outline view to display the structure of a development object.
Add a new ABAP development object (for example: a new class) to a package by selecting the package and using the context menu New > ABAP Class

Working with the Editor

You can open multiple development objects in multiple editor tabs.
Search for references to your development object using the Where-Used function (Ctrl + Shift + G) .
Open the Quick Outline in the editor using Ctrl + O.
Navigate the source code using F3 or Ctrl + Click.
To navigate between editors, click the back or forward arrow key on the toolbar.
To switch between the class, its local types or its ABAP Unit test classes, use the bottom tabs of the class editor.
Press F2 to display the signature of a class or method.

Writing ABAP Source Code

To change the source simply start typing directly in the editor.
Use code completion (Ctrl + Space) in the editor.
Insert source code templates using code completion and then Shift + Enter.
Start the ABAP language help with F1 in the source code editor.
Format the complete source code (Shift + F1) or a source code block (Ctrl + Shift + F1) within the editor.
Activate one or multiple development objects using the corresponding icons in the toolbar.
Compare source code objects, even across different ABAP systems, using the Compare withfunction in the context menu of the editor or Project Explorer.

Running ABAP Unit Tests

Run ABAP Unit tests for one or multiple development objects using the context menu Run As > ABAP Unit Test or Ctrl+ Shift + F10 in the editor or Project Explorer
ABAP Unit test results are displayed automatically for you in the ABAP Unit Runner view.

Running ABAP Programs and Test Environments

Run ABAP programs or test environment for classes or function modules using the context menu Run As > ABAP Application in the Project Explorer or by pressing F8.

Working with ABAP Runtime Errors (ABAP Short Dumps)

If a runtime error occurs in a program that you have started, the IDE will alert you to an ABAP feed with a small window. However, you can also subscribe to an ABAP feed from the ABAP repository. To subscribe to an additional ABAP feed, press Ctrl + 3 and select Feed Reader.

Getting User Assistance Support

The Welcome page (Help > Welcome) provides a standardized set of pages that introduce the ABAP Development Tools to new users.
To access the complete reference user guide in the context of standard ABAP development, chooseHelp > Contents > ABAP Development User Guide.
Press F1 to request context-sensitive help for a given tool or UI component.
The cheat sheets provided will guide you interactively through some essential tasks.
The ABAP Samples Gallery (Help > Welcome > Samples) allows you to take a look at the source code of a variety of ABAP samples that are available in your development system.

Most Common Keyboard Shortcuts

Development Objects		Source Code Editing
Ctrl + Shift + A	Open development object	Shift + F1	Format source code (Pretty Printer)
Ctrl + Shift + N	New development object	Ctrl + Shift + F1	Format source block
Ctrl + S	Save development object	Ctrl + <	Add comment
Ctrl + F2	Check development object	Ctrl + Shift + <	Remove comment
Ctrl + F3	Activate development object	Ctrl + Space	Code completion

Navigation		Search and Help
F3	Open source code	Ctrl + Shift + G	Where-used list
Alt + Left	Backward navigation	F1	Show context-sensitive help
Alt + Right	Forward navigation	F2	Show tooltip description

2. Secondary Database Connections (HANA)-DBACOCKPIT/DBCON

Each Application Server ABAP is connected to a Database Management System (DBMS) that contains the ABAP Repository and the database tables and views defined in this system’s ABAP Dictionary. This DBMS is referred to as its Primary Database. Besides this primary database connection it is possible to establish connections to additional database management systems, so called Secondary Database Connections. In the scenario SAP HANA as Accelerator, where SAP HANA is used as a secondary DBMS, it is necessary to establish such a secondary database connection to SAP HANA. Maintain DB connection using below steps. Transaction : DBACOCKPIT Use : Maintain. Monitor and test secondary db connections. Tables : DBCON Secondary database connections, among other things, are created and maintained via transaction DBACOCKPIT. Each database connection is identified by name that has to be unique within the application server. Inside the connection, the DBM...

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