Reputation: 3568
Supposed I have this table:
TDID TDLINE
F04 04-AA
F04 04-BB <-- call a function
F05 05-AA
F05 05-BB <-- call a function
F06 06-AA <-- call a function
I would like to call a function while the TDID
field is not the same as the previous one. I have the code below, it works but somehow it's not perfectly works (it missed the last row):
LOOP AT lines ASSIGNING <fs1>.
IF <fs2> IS INITIAL.
<fs2> = <fs1>.
ELSE.
li_line-tdline = <fs2>-tdline.
APPEND li_line.
IF <fs1>-tdid NE <fs2>-tdid.
li_thead-tdid = <fs2>-tdid.
CALL FUNCTION 'SAVE_TEXT'
EXPORTING
header = li_thead
savemode_direct = 'X'
TABLES
lines = li_line
CLEAR: li_thead,
li_line.
FREE: li_thead,
li_line.
ENDIF.
ENDIF.
ENDLOOP.
Thank you to vwegert for the answer:
LOOP AT lines ASSIGNING <fs1>.
AT NEW tdid.
REFRESH li_thead.
REFRESH li_line.
li_thead-tdid = <fs1>-tdid.
APPEND li_thead.
ENDAT.
li_line-tdline = <fs1>-tdline.
APPEND li_line.
AT END OF tdid.
CALL FUNCTION 'SAVE_TEXT'
EXPORTING
header = li_thead
savemode_direct = 'X'
TABLES
lines = li_line
ENDAT.
ENDLOOP.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 1033
Reputation: 27
The unpredictability as mentioned by vwegert comes because the characters fields next to the field on which Control statement is applied are converted to asterisks(*). If you want to use these values in the control statement make sure you copy the values in a temporary table and loop on it instead of the original internal table and use the values using READ on the original internal table. Also keep in mind that control statement considers all columns to the left of the column being used in the statement for it's condition.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 18483
Assuming that the table is sorted by TDID
and no field left of TDID
changes more frequently than TDID
:
LOOP AT lines ASSIGNING <fs1>.
AT NEW tdid.
REFRESH some_other_tab.
ENDAT.
APPEND <fs1> TO some_other_tab.
AT END OF tdid.
CALL FUNCTION ...
ENDAT.
ENDLOOP.
Upvotes: 6