def connect(self):
'''Connects to the SAP system.'''
params = 'ASHOST=%s SYSNR=%s CLIENT=%s USER=%s PASSWD=%s' % (self.host,
self.sysnr, self.client, self.user, self.password)
try:
self.sap = pysap.Rfc_connection(conn_string = params)
self.sap.open()
except pysap.BaseSapRfcError, se:
# Put in the error message the connection string without the
# password.
connNoPasswd = params[:params.index('PASSWD')] + 'PASSWD=********'
raise SapError(SAP_CONNECT_ERROR % (connNoPasswd, str(se)))
# transparent table TCURR. We'd like our output to be: date, forreign currency (ISO code),
# local currency (ISO code), exchange rate. The problem is SAP stores dates in TCURR in so-called
# inverse format which is not suitable for display. Therefore we'll create additional table
# having same fields as TCURR with an extra date field added. In this field we'll store the
# converted date. We'll then sort the new table by date in ascending order and print it.
import pysap
def inv_to_date(inv_date):
# Small function to convert SAPs inverse date to 'normal' date (internal format)
return str(99999999 - int(inv_date))
# Change next line to be able to connect to your SAP system
sap_conn = pysap.Rfc_connection(conn_file='sapconn.ini',
conn_name='my_connection')
sap_conn.open()
# Get field description for structure TCURR (foreign currency exchange rates) from DDIC
tcurr_fld_lst_ext = sap_conn.get_fieldlist('TCURR')
# Append additional field
tcurr_fld_lst_ext.append(('datum', 'D'))
# Read 20 entries from TCURR for AUD and exchange rate type 'M'
itab_tcurr = sap_conn.read_table(
'TCURR', options=["fcurr eq 'AUD' and ", "kurst eq 'M'"], max_rows=20)
# Create new internal table with extended structure - new table has same fields as itab_tcurr plus
# additional field 'datum' to store dates
itab_tcurr_ext = pysap.create_table('itab1', tcurr_fld_lst_ext)
#Fill created table with entries from SAP
for l in itab_tcurr:
l1 = itab_tcurr_ext.struc()
l1.copy_corresp_from(l)
# This examples shows how to perform remote function calls
# Connection to SAP R/3 system is needed for this example
import pysap
import sys
import ctypes
# Modify next line to suit your connection details
sap_conn = pysap.Rfc_connection(conn_file='sapconn.ini')
sap_conn.open()
# Create remote function interface
func = sap_conn.get_interface('RFC_GET_TABLE_ENTRIES')
# Print its description
print func.desc
# Fill the arguments needed
func['TABLE_NAME'] = 'T001'
func['MAX_ENTRIES'] = 20
# Perform function call
# Only the arguments specified will be passed to SAP. This reduces bandwith.
# Note: Trying to access other parameters defined by 'RFC_GET_TABLE_ENTRIES'
# but not sent to SAP will raise SapRfcError
try:
rc = func('TABLE_NAME', 'MAX_ENTRIES', 'ENTRIES')
except pysap.SapRfcError, desc:
print "Error invoking 'RFC_GET_TABLE_ENTRIES': %s" % desc
else:
sys.exit(1)
config = {}
execfile(sys.argv[1], globals(), config)
if not config.has_key('db_name'):
print 'Error: "db_name" missing'
sys.exit(1)
if not config.has_key('connection_string') and not config.has_key(
'connection_file'):
print 'Error: specify either "connection_string" or "connection_file"'
sys.exit(1)
if config.has_key('connection_string'):
conn = pysap.Rfc_connection(conn_string=config['connection_string'])
else:
if not config.has_key('connection_name'):
config['connection_name'] = ''
conn = pysap.Rfc_connection(conn_file=config['connection_file'],
conn_name=config['connection_name'])
try:
conn.open()
except pysap.SapRfcError, e:
print 'Error opening connection: "%s"' % e
sys.exit(1)
try:
db = pysap.Storage(config['db_name'])
except Exception, e:
print 'Error opening database: "%s"' % e
# This is an example of how to use the Select object of the pyabap module.
# Connection to a SAP R/3 system is needed for this example.
#
# pyabap.py is currently in its testing stage and is there to demonstrate the usage
# of exec_abap method which was added to RfcConnection in release 0.99.0. In future it
# migth become part of standard pysaprfc package.
import pysap
import pyabap
import time
import sys
conn = 'LCHECK=1 ASHOST=localhost CLIENT=000 SYSNR=17 USER=developer PASSWD=***'
sap_conn = pysap.Rfc_connection(conn)
try:
sap_conn.open()
except pysap.SapRfcError, desc:
print desc
sys.exit(1)
itab = sap_conn.get_table('TCURR')
# Uncomment the next line if you want to just fetch a subset of fields
#itab=pysap.ItTable('itab',sap_conn.get_structure('TCURR','FCURR','TCURR','KURST','UKURS'))
s = pyabap.Select(sap_conn, 'TCURR', itab, ['fcurr'], from_line=10, to_line=20)
s.append_cond('fcurr', 'I', '=', 'EUR')
try:
t = time.time()
rez = s()
t = time.time() - t
except pysap.SapRfcError, desc:
print desc
else:
