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SAP Tcodes

The document discusses key aspects of SAP, including its fully integrated transaction processing, master data management, and end-to-end supply chain integration. It also describes the "copy model" function for creating new objects that are copies of existing objects, automatically generating a new object ID but copying over all other characteristics and specifications. The acknowledgments section thanks various individuals and organizations for their contributions and support in creating the book.

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37 views3 pages

SAP Tcodes

The document discusses key aspects of SAP, including its fully integrated transaction processing, master data management, and end-to-end supply chain integration. It also describes the "copy model" function for creating new objects that are copies of existing objects, automatically generating a new object ID but copying over all other characteristics and specifications. The acknowledgments section thanks various individuals and organizations for their contributions and support in creating the book.

Uploaded by

Proj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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displayed

as a report output.

Transaction Integration
For new users, it is worth pointing out that SAP is a fully integrated
system with optimal processing of all business transactions. Business
processes are connected and can replace many segmented structures
within a cross-functional organization. Business objects (such as the
use of master data) control the flow of data throughout the process.
For example, inventory quantities are automatically kept in sync with
the flow of values in Financial Accounting. Data collected and posted
from external systems such as electronic bank statements also use the
same master data (e.g., customers/bank accounts) and posting rules
to meet business requirements. This facilitates consistency and
synchronization of distributed data.
An example of this integration can be realized in the supply chain
process. This process may start with a sales order being received and
posted in Order Management, which can then be planned and
manufactured by determining the quantity and timing of materials
required through a Material Requirements Planning (MRP) run. The
MRP run results in either a planned and then production order for
production or a purchase requisition for materials to be received in
inventory. Logistics can track the movement of goods throughout the
supply chain. Simultaneously, Financial Accounting is tracking the
values of the goods, verifying the inventory receipt, and issuing a
vendor payment. The delivery of the goods according to the Sales and
Operations Plan initiates the customer invoice and the customer
payment is received in Financial Accounting.

Copy Model
In SAP, you can create an object by copying an existing object or using
an existing object as a reference. This method is commonly referred to
as “Copy Model.” When you create an object using copy model, the
system will automatically generate a new object ID and will copy all the
characteristics or specifications of the existing object into the new
object. You can change the required characteristics or specifications
and then press Enter to complete the creation of the new object.
While describing the transactions related to Create object, we also
describe how to create a new object by copy model. In some
transactions, the copy functionality is available as an icon in the menu
bar.

Acknowledgments
Venki Krishnamoorthy
This project draws inspiration from the effort and support of many
individuals. Without these friends and colleagues, this book would not
have been possible. Thank you to my friends at Galileo Press for your
guidance, patience, and support. I would especially like to thank
Florian Zimniak, who made this book possible. Florian suggested this
book’s title, helped form this authoring team, and encouraged me to
get the words onto the page (once again!).
I would like to say a big “thank you” to my co-authors Martin Murray
and Norman Reynolds for their dedication and participation in this
project. Their personal sacrifices have ensured that this project is a
success, and I have greatly enjoyed being part of this team.
I owe the utmost gratitude to my family, who supported me during the
writing of this book. Thank you for your love and patience throughout
this project.
I would like to thank my managers Dan Stein, Paul Blaney, and Peter
Barby for their support in making this project a reality.
I wish to thank Wayne Harmon, Ercument Ozdemir, Dave MacArthur,
Sandeep Bahra, Fernando Altamirano, Greg Newman, Phil Ross,
Vittal Agirishetti, Yasmine Abdallah, Sandip Shah, Mohit Singh, Gaye
Sopp, and Debbie Moses. Based on their implementation experience,
these colleagues suggested the transactions to be included in this
book. They also dedicated countless hours to reviewing the chapters
and to providing valuable feedback. Without their dedication, this
project would not have become a reality.
I hope you find this book informative and easy to read. I hope this book
provides new perspectives, introduces you to transactions that you
have never used before, and explains practical usage of transactions,
as you embark on your SAP implementations.
Norman Reynolds
I would like to say thank you to Florian Zimniak and the team at Galileo
Press for giving me the opportunity to write this book and for their
support in making the whole process as smooth as possible.
I would also like to thank my co-authors Martin Murray and Venki
Krishnamoorthy. They were a pleasure to work with and I greatly
enjoyed being part of the team.
Lastly, I would like to express my thanks to my wonderful family,
Caroline, Jay and Sascha, for their support and encouragement in
completing this book. They are truly inspirational.
We hope that this book gives you information that will help you
maximize your use of the transaction codes available in SAP. We hope
that you can use the knowledge you gain from reading this book to
develop your skills and to help your company benefit from using SAP.

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