Getting more out of the WebSphere SAP Adapter

Getting more out of the WebSphere SAP Adapter Use the SCI/Inbound BAPI interface to import BAPI test data into WebSphere Integration Developer Skill Level: Intermediate Samanvitha Kumar (samanvitha.kumar@in.ibm.com) Staff Software Developer IBM 03 Jun 2009 This tutorial provides a series of tasks to import BAPI test data from the SAP GUI into WebSphere® Integration Developer, using the Synchronous Callback Interface provided by the IBM WebSphere Adapter for SAP. Section 1. Before you start This tutorial shows how you can use Synchronous Callback Interface (SCI) to transfer Business Application Programming Interface (BAPI) test data from the SAP® GUI into the WebSphere Integration Developer (hereafter called Integration Developer) environment. Application developers may have used the SCI/Inbound BAPI interface several times in SAP integration projects, but not many have realized its full potential. This tutorial takes a fresh look at SCI and helps developers reduce the time to build and test SAP integration

solutions. You will use the sales order scenario to build an application that creates a sales order in a SAP instance. The BAPI used is named API_SALESORDER_CREATEFROMDAT2. Note: The SCI is known as the inbound BAPI interface from v6.2 of the SAP adapter. Getting more out of the WebSphere SAP Adapter © Copyright IBM Corporation 2009. All rights reserved. Page 1 of 39 Objectives Learn how to: • Connect to SAP using the IBM® WebSphere Adapter for SAP. • Use the BAPI Outbound interface provided by the adapter. • Use the SCI/BAPI Inbound interface to import BAPI test data into Integration Developer. • Create a Remote Function Call (RFC) connection in SAP. • Build SAP integration solutions using Integration Developer. • Deploy and test SAP integration solutions on WebSphere Process Server. Prerequisites You should be familiar with the IBM WebSphere Adapter for SAP, SAP, and concepts such as BAPI and SCI. You should have some familiarity with WebSphere Integration Developer and WebSphere Process Server. System requirements To implement the tasks listed in this tutorial, you need WebSphere Process Server v6.1.2, WebSphere Adapter for SAP v6.1.0.2, and access to a SAP system. You will use WebSphere Integration Developer v6.1.2 to build...

Website: www.ibm.com | Filesize: 1643kb
No of Page(s): 39
Download Getting more out of the WebSphere SAP Adapter.pdf