Can someone explain these fields from BAPI_PO_GETDETAIL

These fieds come under the table PO_ITEM_HISTORY in BAPI_PO_GETDETAIL
PO_ITEM
SERIAL_NO1
WITHDR_QTY
BLOCKED_QY
BL_QTY
DELIV_QTY
PO_PR_QNT
VAL_GR_LOC
VAL_GR_FOR
IV_QTY
IV_QTY_PO
VAL_IV_LOC
VAL_IV_FOR
CL_VAL_LOC
CL_VAL_FOR
DOP_VL_LOC
IVVAL_LOC
IVVAL_FOR
DL_QTY_TRSP
BL_QTY_TOTAL
DL_QTY_TOTAL
IV_QTY_TOTAL
CURRENCYEUR
CURRENCY_ISO

Hi,
I think you will get this responses with a functional Analyst or post you doubt on a SAP solutions specific forum: http://forums.sdn.sap.com/index.jspa#16
Best Regards

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Can someone explain these statements abt Java?

Can someone explain these statements abt Java:
+"The lesson for language designers is that *invocations of class and instance method* should look different from each other.+
+One way to future this goal is to *disallow the use of expressions as qualifiers* for static methods.+
+A second way to distinguish static and instance method invocations is to *use different operators*, as C++ does.+
+A third alternative is to finesse the issue by *dispensing with the concept of static methods altogether*, as Smalltalk does."+
esp those parts in bold, preferable with examples in explanationThanks!

yeeen wrote:
Can someone explain these statements abt Java:
+"The lesson for language designers is that *invocations of class and instance method* should look different from each other.+
static versus non-static methods.
public class Foo
    public static void aClassMethod() { System.out.println("I'm a class method for " + Foo.class.getName());
    public void anInstanceMethod() { { System.out.println("I'm an instance method for " + Foo.class.getName());
    public static void main(String [] args)
        Foo.aClassMethod();
        Foo f = new Foo();
        f.anInstanceMethod();
}>
+One way to future this goal is to *disallow the use of expressions as qualifiers* for static methods.+I don't know what this means.
+A second way to distinguish static and instance method invocations is to *use different operators*, as C++ does.+I know C++, but I don't know what this means.
+A third alternative is to finesse the issue by *dispensing with the concept of static methods altogether*, as Smalltalk does."+I don't know Smalltalk.
%

Can someone explain these symbols / icons to me?

Hi everyone, I've tried finding answers to these queries online with google searches, here on this forum, and through the iTunes Help function but no luck. Its just basic stuff but I found no explanation in any tutorial so maybe someone can enlighten me.
I use the sidebar in iTunes. At the top is the Library list - Music, Films, TV Programmes, and iTunes U. Here are my questions:
There is a little cloud symbol beside the Music, Films and TV tags. What does this cloud mean?
Sometimes, the clouds are animated with moving diagonal lines inside them. What does that mean?
Sometimes a number appears beside the tags. What does this number mean?
I use Home Sharing to share iTunes libraries between two PCs. Even though the Library is the same on the two PCs, the numbers (from question 3) are different in both libraries. For example, I have a number 6 beside the Music tag in the Library on the sidebar on one PC, and no number beside Music on the other PC. Also, I have just for the first time downloaded 24 files from iTunes U. I have not downloaded anything from the iTunes U before. The number 6 now appears beside the iTunes U tag in my Library on the side bar of the PC to which I downloaded the files, and 6 appears on the other PC. Why are these numbers different?
Explanations would be appreciated. Thanks!
MP

Thanks Bill,
But still not really what I'm talking about. I have inserted a screen shot image to show what I mean.
The cloud symbols that sometimes have animated diagonal lines running through them are not beside any songs, as you can see - they are beside the words "Music", "Films" and "TV Programmes" under "Library", as in the screen shot. I have no TV programmes on either of my PCs. I have 5 films, all of which have been watched many times.
The numbers (here a 2 beside "Films" and a 7 beside "iTunes U")) can't be the number of times played - e.g. apart from the movies being watched over and over again, I have not yet watched anything from iTunes U. Also, as per my original question, that 7 beside iTunes U is a 6 on my second laptop.
These symbols must have a meaning....! It would just be nice to know what they are.

HT5463 In my opinion, when the Silence setting is "only when the device is locked", it contradicts the settings you set above, like Manual. Can someone explain how these settings work together?

Can someone explain how these settings work together? Manual seams to contraduct the SILENCE setting at the bottom of the Do Not Disturb page. It's very confusing.

You should have seen information in the support document that you linked from. It used to be with the first version of Do Not Disturb that it would only function when the device was locked. That changed with iOS 7, and not it can be active all of the time. With it on Manual, it is on, but if you have the device "awake" that you can still receive calls/texts, etc. Sort of like you have the phone awake, so it isn't a problem for you to receive things. If you set the settings for Always, this means you can be doing things on the phone and not be disturbed by anything else. Does that make sense?

Trying to understand RSTP - Please can someone explain this?

Hi Group
I am still confused about how RSTP is implemented. From what i understand the major difference is that STP
used Timers for Loop prevention whereas RSTP coordinates between neighbors via messages (proposal/aggreement) to turn on links
more quickly after topology changes and is "timer free".
However, I have not noticed any difference in the configuration from the legacy STP
configurations and the RSTP configuration on cisco devices. Or are there any differences??
I have read in documentation that RSTP natively includes features like UplinkFast, BackboneFast and PortFast. So are these features now obsolete
and not needed to be configured if you are running RSTP. (Although i have seen Portfast still configured along with RSTP on many switches)
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on edge ports, which are typically front-side Ethernet ports, using the command bridge
bridge-group-number spanning-disabled on the appropriate interface. If RSTP is not disabled on edge
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2) It seems RSTP relies on duplex setting to determine inter-switch links. What is the configuration to explicitly
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The link type is automatically derived from the duplex mode of a port. A port that operates in fullduplex
is assumed to be point-to-point, while a half-duplex port is considered as a shared port by
default. This automatic link type setting can be overridden by explicit configuration. In switched
networks today, most links operate in full-duplex mode and are treated as point-to-point links by RSTP.
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Also i am a bit rough on my RSTP knowledge even after skimming a few Cisco documents. Can someone please explain this in simple way.
Thanks in advance

to configure it on a device:-
spanning-tree mode rapid-pvst
PortFast/UplinkFast & BackboneFast were cisco "Enhancements" to 802.1d STP. RSTP just incorperates them. If you want to configure portfast, the command is still "spanning-tree portfast"
OK
1) That is your choice - I have bitter experiance of users/IT admins just plugging hubs/switches in when ever they can. Also cabling the switch back to itself creating a cabled loop. So my advice to you is to leave STP enabled on all switch ports, BUT enable BPDUGuard - this is a life saver, if you have configured portfast.
2) duplex auto! or duplex full (overiding)
I really suggest that you read the 802.1d standard, once you understand normal spanning-tree - RSTP will come to you.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk389/tk621/tsd_technology_support_protocol_home.html')">http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk389/tk621/tsd_technology_support_protocol_home.html')">http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk389/tk621/tsd_technology_support_protocol_home.html')">http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk389/tk621/tsd_technology_support_protocol_home.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanning_tree_protocol')">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanning_tree_protocol')">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanning_tree_protocol')">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanning_tree_protocol
HTH>

CAN SOMEONE EXPLAIN ME THE DISPLAY QUALITY

I have just purchased a new macbook pro 15" 2.4ghz. Im a designer, i havent even created my appleid, im on my sisters... i made a sacrifice to buy this $2700 laptop.
and Im so dissapointed...
I CANT SEE SMOOTH GRADIENTS.. all i see are ugly lines... i dont get it, for such a high class LAPTOP.
Apple support please help me solve this. ive been reading forums about 6bit screens for this laptop.. i dont want to believe that. can someone explain? im returning this...

I can verify that all of Apple's laptops use 18 bit (6 bits per Red, Green Blue) color, which is about 260,000 colors. The OS then using dithering to fake the missing colors. Despite what you have read, they are incapable of 24 bit 'millions of colors'.
The problem with this argument is that, when it comes down to it, the color displays are made up of dithered red, green, and blue elements anyway. We accept that this form of display gives us "full color", so it's difficult to argue that millions of colors can't be represented using the same mechanism. It's not quite 16.7 million (more like 16.3 or something) but Apple's text has always taken care to read "millions of colors" rather than 16.7 million (which you'll still see on the specifications for the Cinema displays).
Just for informational sakes though, these kinds of 6-bit displays don't rely on OS spatial dithering; they actually make use of their very fast switching to perform temporal dithering, switching a pixel between two shades very quickly to generate an in-between shade. That's why for most people the result is usually visually indistinguishable from true 8-bit color, and doesn't look like what you'd see with traditional dithering.
If the OP is noticing severe banding on gradients, it's more likely to be an issue with color profiles than with the display being 6-bit.

Can someone explain what DHCP is and how I do I connect to WiFi hotspot?

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The reason I ask so many questions is that I can connect to the internet with my Airport Express base station network at home but not in my local WiFi cafe. Can see the network but not connect.

Most Internet Cafes utilize DHCP to dynamically provide a wireless client with an IP address for that session. DHCP is a protocol used by networked computers (clients) to obtain IP addresses and other parameters such as the default gateway, subnet mask, and IP addresses of DNS servers from a DHCP server. It facilitates access to a network because these settings would otherwise have to be made manually for the client to participate in the network.
You Mac's AirPort, in turn, is set up to be a DHCP client by default. This allows your Mac to accept the dynamically provided IP address information from the Internet Cafe's DHCP server.
The reason I ask so many questions is that I can connect to the internet with my Airport Express base station network at home but not in my local WiFi cafe.
It sounds like the AirPort settings that your Mac is using is no longer at their default settings...and my be the reason you cannot connect to the Internet at the Cafe...or, the Cafe has additional settings required. I suggest that you check with the Administrator of the particular Internet Cafe you're having trouble connecting with to find out what settings are necessary to use their wireless network.
A typical AirPort is set up as follows:
System Preferences > Network > Show > Network Port Configurations
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Systems Preferences > Network > Show > AirPort
AirPort tab
- By default, join: Automatic
TCP/IP tab
- Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
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Proxies tab
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Can someone explain why upgrading to PSE 12 resulted in two kinds of people tags?

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jlovettjr wrote:
I would have no problem with using the new People tabs except for two things:
1) There are pictures of people that facial recognition cannot handle. An example would be a profile view. These have already been tagged with old people tags. The new People Tab is dependent on facial recognition and will not accept these.
I don't use facial recognition at all, sorry.
2) The mystery is that the conversion from old to new was not automatic during the upgrade. Hours on telephone with Adobe tech did not resolve how one reconciled the two different tags. It appears to be more than a problem of naming the tags.
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I have just downlaoded the color burst app, can someone explain how to use it?

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There is no help in the app and i can't log onto the smart solutions..it is really frustrating me because it is propably a really simple app...can someone please help???

I posted in this thread an example that illustrates how to use the 3d graph to do surfaces ac lines.
The type of data that you present to the 3d graph depends on which mthod you are using. In general you want to present a set of points that need plotted. These points are defined by taking one value for each of the XYZ and sometimes W arrays.
Explanation:
You want to plot a surface that is defined by four point (X0,Y0,Z0,W0), (X1,Y1,Z1,W1), etc. You can present the values using (4) 2-d arrays each of which have four values at index (o,o), (0,1), (1,0) and (1,1).
Thie first point plotted would be the point that is defined by taking (0,0) from each of the arrays.
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Please can someone explain how to delete email addresses? I have people who when I type in their name it comes up with the correct email address but then when you hit return to confirm it promptly changes the name to someone else (always the same someone

Please can someone explain how to delete and email address that when typed in brings up one name but when you hit return to confirm it jumps to another name. I can't find them in my contacts list but they do come up when you type the first few letters of a name.
EG If I type xyz and the name of the person comes up, when I press return to confirm that's the one I want then it jumps to [email protected], always the same def address.
I can't fathom it out.
Thanks
Terri

Try this:
Start a new email. In the To address bar, type in xyz like you normally do, press return to confim, and when the address you want to remove shows up in the address bar, move your cursor over the address you want to delete.
A small triangle next to the name will show up. click on it, a drop down menu will open, click Remove from Previous Recipients List. Then do the drop down menu again and Remove Address.
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Can someone explain European use of 3G in a new iPad?

Can someone explain European use of 3G in a new iPad? Will it work in Europe? I am concerned.
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Can someone explain how data is fed to the usage details screen in My Verizon?

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Here's an example - on 4/1 I checked my data usage details for the date of 3/21 and it looked like this:
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Hi kellieh,
When you had your data overage (and the additional spurious charges), how did Verizon respond to you?
I have just reported a 2x discrepancy between individual device data usage (.89 GB total) and the reported 1.5 GB for my account. They claim it will take 72 hours to get back to me after they research the problem.
What avenues did you pursue to make contact?
I caled 611, then emailed tech support, then sent a private message to Verizon Wireless support.

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Hi, iPhone hits UK in November and I'd like to be prepared. Can someone explain to me how it's going to work. In the USA where do you buy the phone - the Apple store, and what do you do just walk in a buy the actual phone as if it were an iPod? And then how does activation work? What is it, just registering the iPhone with Apple or signing up with the network provider? What stops you from just buying the phone and putting another AT&T or O2 sim in and not signing up for one of the contracts?

Presuming that it will look pretty much the same as it did for US customers, it will be something like this..
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Can someone explain "copy address" in Mail?

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Ferd II wrote:
Dan,
10.6: Change Mail's 'Copy Address' behavior - Mac OS X Hints will also work for Mountain Lion.
Outstanding! And I love the commentary, "incredibly irritating". This is one of those, "what were they thinking?" changes. There must be some logic behind the change but I have never figured it out.
Glad someone figured out how to fix it.

Cffunction and how to ? can someone explain the code to me line by line

Hello i went to get this online and i want to test it.
the udf is supposed to
* CSVFormat accepts the name of an existing query and
converts it to csv format.
* Updated version of UDF orig. written by Simon Horwith
my question how to break it down.
can someone explain the code to me line by line
thanks

silviasalsa wrote:
> thanks
>
> but line by line
>
> what is
> if(ArrayLen(Arguments) GTE 2) qualifier = Arguments[2];
> if(ArrayLen(Arguments) GTE 3 AND Len(Arguments[3]))
columns = Arguments[3];
> returnValue[1] = ListQualify(columns, qualifier);
> ArrayResize(returnValue, query.recordcount + 1);
> columns = ListToArray(columns);
> for(i = 1; i LTE query.recordcount; i = i + 1)
> {
> rowValue = ArrayNew(1);
> ArrayResize(rowValue, ArrayLen(columns));
> for(j = 1; j LTE ArrayLen(columns); j = j + 1)
> rowValue[j] = qualifier & query[columns[j]]
& qualifier;
> returnValue[i + 1] = ArrayToList(rowValue);
> }
> returnValue = ArrayToList(returnValue, Chr(13));
> return returnValue;
> }
>
> thanks
Apparently this UDF takes two optional parameters so that one
can define
(A) a text "qualifier" to use in the CSV file, this is
usually the
single quote|tick ['] mark - but sometimes one wants this to
be a
different character and (B) what columns to use in the
output in case
one does not want to use all the columns in the record set
in the
outputted CSV file.
The if statements are checking for these optional parameters
and if
found setting the values in them to internal variables.
These
variables are then used in the rest of the logic to create
the CSV output.
HTH
Ian

Can someone explain these fields from BAPI_PO_GETDETAIL

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