Get Example source ABAP code based on a different SAP table
• . ABAP_ELEMENT
ABAP Statements ABAP statements> consist of the following tokens> and always end with a period ( .>):
ABAP words>
Operands at Operand Positions>
Operators> Specific ABAP words, operands, and operators can be combined to
expressions>, which can be specified at certain operand positions. A special syntax allows a set of statements to be written as
chained statements>. The tokens of a statement must be separated by at least one blank or a line break. Otherwise, blanks and line breaks between tokens are not significant. An ABAP statement is not limited to a line of the source code. There is no case-sensitivity and in addition to ABAP words, operands, and operators, the following special characters can be used:
If multiple similar expressions are combined into one expression with operators, the priority of the individual operations can be determined using parentheses (()>).
When calling functions and methods, parentheses (()>) are used.
Lists of operands are expressed by parentheses (()>) and commas ( ,>) in specific positions.
When forming a chained statement>, a colon (:>) and commas (,>) can be used. There are single special characters such as parentheses for determining the priority in expressions that must be separated from other tokens by a blank character. Other special characters do not need to be separated by a blank, for example, the closing period.
Latest notes: NON_V5_HINTS
Some special characters as hyphens (->) or angle brackets (-> >) are parts of operands. Other special characters as square brackets ([ ]>), curly brackets ({ }>) or the vertical bar (|>) are part of expressions.
Some expressions use obsolete syntax forms> that can still occur outside classes, where the separators between the tokens can be omitted.
The absolute maximum length of an ABAP statement is 128 x 1024 characters = 131072 characters. However, the actual maximum number of characters in a statement also depends on the number of tokens and the use of literals. In general, a statement can consist of almost 130000 characters. In chained statements>, however, there are only a maximum of 28400 characters per statement. ABAP_HINT_END BEGIN_SECTION SAP_INTERNAL_HINT Undocumented feature: The space before a closing and sometimes after an opening bracket can be omitted if the last or the first operand is a text literal within quotes. END_SECTION SAP_INTERNAL_HINT
ABAP_EXAMPLE_VX5 ABAP statement with the keyword DELETE>, the addition WHERE> , the operators =>, < >, >>, AND>, OR>, the operands itab>, col1>, op1>, col2>, op2 >, col3>, op3>, and parentheses. DELETE itab> WHERE ( col1 = op1 AND ( col2 > op2 OR col3 < op3 ) ).> ABAP_EXAMPLE_END