6 Columns with Active Background

24ENHANCEMENT2109 – Steps to implement the BADI

Business Add-Ins (BADIs) allow developers to enhance SAP functionality without modifying standard code. Implementing a BADI involves creating a custom enhancement for predefined BADI definitions. Below are the detailed steps to implement a BADI in SAP:

Step 1: Identify the Relevant BADI

Before you can implement a BADI, you need to identify the BADI definition that is relevant for the enhancement. There are several methods to identify a BADI:

  • Tcode SE18: Search for BADI definitions.
  • Tcode SE24: Use the CL_EXITHANDLER class to trace BADIs triggered during the execution of a transaction.
  • Tcode SE84: Browse the repository information system for enhancement spots and BADIs.
  • Tcode SE93: Investigate the transaction code and program for BADI calls.

Step 2: Go to Transaction SE19 (BADI Implementation)

Once you have identified the appropriate BADI definition, the next step is to create the BADI implementation using transaction SE19.

  • Go to Transaction SE19.
  • Choose Classic BADI or New BADI implementation (depending on the BADI type).
  • Select Create Implementation.

Step 3: Enter the BADI Definition

In the next screen:

  • Enter the BADI Definition name for the BADI you identified earlier.
  • Click Create to start the implementation process.

Step 4: Create an Implementation

Once you’ve entered the BADI definition:

  • Implementation Name: Enter a unique name for your implementation (e.g., Z_BADI_<Process>).
  • Description: Provide a short description of the BADI enhancement (e.g., “Enhancement for Sales Order Validation”).
  • Click Continue.

Step 5: Assign to a Package or Use a Local Object

After naming the implementation:

  • If it’s part of a development project, assign it to a transportable package.
  • If it’s for temporary or local use, assign it to $TMP (local object).

Step 6: Implement the Interface Methods

Now you will see the list of methods associated with the BADI interface:

  • Double-click on the Method you want to enhance.
  • Write the custom logic that meets your requirement in the method.

For example:

METHOD IF_EX_BADI_SD_SALES~CHANGE_SALES_ORDER_DATA.

  ” Custom logic for enhancing sales order processing

  IF SALES_ORDER IS NOT INITIAL.

    SALES_ORDER-DELIVERY_DATE = SY-DATUM + 7. ” Set delivery date to 7 days later

  ENDIF.

ENDMETHOD.

  • Each BADI method has specific parameters and structures related to the business process. Implement the method as per your requirement.

Step 7: Activate the BADI Implementation

Once your custom logic is implemented, you need to activate the BADI:

  • Go back to the SE19 main screen.
  • Click Activate to enable the BADI implementation.

       This makes your implementation ready for use in the relevant business process.

Step 8: Test the BADI Implementation

After activation, it is crucial to test the implementation:

  • Run the associated transaction or program that should trigger the BADI.
    • Example: If the BADI is for sales order enhancement, test using Transaction VA01 (Sales Order Creation).
  • Validate that your custom code in the BADI is executed correctly and produces the expected result.

Step 9: Manage Multiple BADI Implementations (Optional)

If there are multiple BADI implementations for the same BADI definition, you can manage them by:

  • Filter Values: Assign different filter values to distinguish between implementations.
  • Prioritize Implementations: Set priorities if multiple implementations are valid for the same scenario.

Step 10: Transport the BADI Implementation

If you’re working in a landscape with multiple environments (Development, Quality, Production), you’ll need to transport your implementation:

  • Assign your BADI implementation to a transport request.
  • Release the transport request and move the implementation across the system landscape to make it available in production.

Implementing a BADI in SAP involves identifying the correct BADI, creating an implementation, adding your custom code and activating it. By following these steps, you can easily extend SAP functionality without modifying standard code, ensuring system stability and maintainability.

Author : Aniket Pawar, 9373518385  

6 Columns with Active Background
Active List Item Background

24ENHANCEMENT2109 – Steps to implement the BADI

Business Add-Ins (BADIs) allow developers to enhance SAP functionality without modifying standard code. Implementing a BADI involves creating a custom enhancement for predefined BADI definitions. Below are the detailed steps to implement a BADI in SAP:

Step 1: Identify the Relevant BADI

Before you can implement a BADI, you need to identify the BADI definition that is relevant for the enhancement. There are several methods to identify a BADI:

  • Tcode SE18: Search for BADI definitions.
  • Tcode SE24: Use the CL_EXITHANDLER class to trace BADIs triggered during the execution of a transaction.
  • Tcode SE84: Browse the repository information system for enhancement spots and BADIs.
  • Tcode SE93: Investigate the transaction code and program for BADI calls.

 

Step 2: Go to Transaction SE19 (BADI Implementation)

Once you have identified the appropriate BADI definition, the next step is to create the BADI implementation using transaction SE19.

  • Go to Transaction SE19.
  • Choose Classic BADI or New BADI implementation (depending on the BADI type).
  • Select Create Implementation.

 

Step 3: Enter the BADI Definition

In the next screen:

  • Enter the BADI Definition name for the BADI you identified earlier.
  • Click Create to start the implementation process.

 

Step 4: Create an Implementation

Once you’ve entered the BADI definition:

  • Implementation Name: Enter a unique name for your implementation (e.g., Z_BADI_<Process>).
  • Description: Provide a short description of the BADI enhancement (e.g., “Enhancement for Sales Order Validation”).
  • Click Continue.

 

Step 5: Assign to a Package or Use a Local Object

After naming the implementation:

  • If it’s part of a development project, assign it to a transportable package.
  • If it’s for temporary or local use, assign it to $TMP (local object).

 

Step 6: Implement the Interface Methods

Now you will see the list of methods associated with the BADI interface:

  • Double-click on the Method you want to enhance.
  • Write the custom logic that meets your requirement in the method.

For example:

METHOD IF_EX_BADI_SD_SALES~CHANGE_SALES_ORDER_DATA.

  ” Custom logic for enhancing sales order processing

  IF SALES_ORDER IS NOT INITIAL.

    SALES_ORDER-DELIVERY_DATE = SY-DATUM + 7. ” Set delivery date to 7 days later

  ENDIF.

ENDMETHOD.

  • Each BADI method has specific parameters and structures related to the business process. Implement the method as per your requirement.

 

Step 7: Activate the BADI Implementation

Once your custom logic is implemented, you need to activate the BADI:

  • Go back to the SE19 main screen.
  • Click Activate to enable the BADI implementation.

       This makes your implementation ready for use in the relevant business process.

 

Step 8: Test the BADI Implementation

After activation, it is crucial to test the implementation:

  • Run the associated transaction or program that should trigger the BADI.
    • Example: If the BADI is for sales order enhancement, test using Transaction VA01 (Sales Order Creation).
  • Validate that your custom code in the BADI is executed correctly and produces the expected result.

 

Step 9: Manage Multiple BADI Implementations (Optional)

If there are multiple BADI implementations for the same BADI definition, you can manage them by:

  • Filter Values: Assign different filter values to distinguish between implementations.
  • Prioritize Implementations: Set priorities if multiple implementations are valid for the same scenario.

 

Step 10: Transport the BADI Implementation

If you’re working in a landscape with multiple environments (Development, Quality, Production), you’ll need to transport your implementation:

  • Assign your BADI implementation to a transport request.
  • Release the transport request and move the implementation across the system landscape to make it available in production.

Implementing a BADI in SAP involves identifying the correct BADI, creating an implementation, adding your custom code and activating it. By following these steps, you can easily extend SAP functionality without modifying standard code, ensuring system stability and maintainability.

Author : Aniket Pawar, 9373518385