What is Mapping ?

dear members,
what exactly is mapping. If we do interfacing (Inbound Interfacing) from a legacy system to oracle system , generally mapping is done with respect to base tables or interface tables.
so can one explain me what mapping is and exactly what we do in mapping?? I want mapping in PO module in oracle.
regards
sandeep

To my point of view, mapping consists in linking original fields in your legacy system to target field in the Oracle Applications table, so as to know how to import data from your Legacy system to OA.
You will find how to import data into PO in the user guide "Oracle Manufacturing - APIs and Open Interfaces Manual"(Part No. A95954-01)

Similar Messages

What are mapping rules in sap xi/pi ?

hi experts
what are mapping rules in sap xi/pi ? how we can use this rules for special charters mapping .

>
praveen.tecnics wrote:
> hi experts
>
> what are mapping rules in sap xi/pi ? how we can use this rules for special charters mapping .
to map special characters you need to use an element called CDATA in your mapping
a special character causes an error....as XI wont be able to read it (as it is not in a proper XML format)...so to parse this character through XI without causing an eror use the CDATA....just make a search on SDN and you will find the proper use of it....
For your info: http://www.w3schools.com/XML/xml_cdata.asp
Regards,
Abhishek.
Edited by: abhishek salvi on May 20, 2009 8:52 AM

What are mapping variables & parameters ?

1.In real time scenario where can we use mapping parameters and variables?
2.what are mapping variables & parameters ?

http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E11882_01/appdev.112/e10577/d_xplan.htm#CACICEDJ]
BPS@xe>explain plan for
2 select sysdate from dual;
Explained.
BPS@xe>select * from table(dbms_xplan.display());
Plan hash value: 1388734953
| Id | Operation        | Name | Rows | Cost (%CPU)| Time     |
|   0 | SELECT STATEMENT |      |     1 |     2   (0)| 00:00:01 |
|   1 | FAST DUAL       |      |     1 |     2   (0)| 00:00:01 |
8 rows selected.
BPS@xe>select * from table(dbms_xplan.display('PLAN_TABLE',null,'BASIC'));
Plan hash value: 1388734953
| Id | Operation        | Name |
|   0 | SELECT STATEMENT |      |
|   1 | FAST DUAL       |      |
8 rows selected.

MY phone is using large amounts of data, when i then go to system services, it s my mapping services thats causing it. what are mapping services and how do i swithch them off. i really need help.

MY phone is using large amounts of data, when i then go to system services, it s my mapping services thats causing it. what are mapping services and how do i swithch them off. i really need help.

I Have the same problem, I switched off location services, maps in data, whatever else maps could be involved in nd then just last nite it chewed 100mb... I'm also on vodacom so I'm seeing a pattern here somehow. Siri was switched on however so I switched it off now nd will see what happens. but I'm gonna go into both apple and vodacom this afternoon because this must be sorted out its a serious issue we have on our hands and some uproar needs to be made against those responsible!

What is Mapping Look ups?

Can any one explain me what is mapping look ups in graphical mapping?

Hi,
There are three types of look ups u can do
RFC look up
SOAP look up
JDBC look up
What is Lookup and why we need:
Within an XI mapping it is a common requirement to be able to perform data lookups on-the-fly. In particular, there may be a need to look up some data that is maintained in an R/3 application.
In the error handling topic we have seen the different validations which need to be performed on file. This can be done through Lookup.
Some use cases:
Look up material number from table MARA.
Look up cost center budget.
Look up employee information.
Look up unit-of-measure (UOM) information from table t006a.
Lookup for raising an alert.
The purpose of the lookup may be:
To perform application-level validation of the data, before sending it to the backend.
To populate fields of the XML document with some additional data found in the backend application.
This is a form of value transformation.
The "value mappings" offered by XI are not adequate in this case, since the data would have to be manually entered in the Integration Directory.
There are two ways in which we can do lookup:
Call lookup method from GUI mapping.
Call lookup method from XSLT mapping.
Lookup method from GUI mapping can be called using any of the following ways.
RFC lookup using JCO (without communication channel)
/people/sravya.talanki2/blog/2005/12/21/use-this-crazy-piece-for-any-rfc-mapping-lookups
RFC lookup with communication channel.
/people/alessandro.guarneri/blog/2006/03/27/sap-xi-lookup-api-the-killer
Lookup using JDBC adapter.
/people/siva.maranani/blog/2005/08/23/lookup146s-in-xi-made-simpler
/people/sap.user72/blog/2005/12/06/optimizing-lookups-in-xi
CSV file lookup.
/people/sundararamaprasad.subbaraman/blog/2005/12/09/making-csv-file-lookup-possible-in-sap-xi
Lookups with XSLT - https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/go/portal/prtroot/docs/library/uuid/8e7daa90-0201-0010-9499-cd347ffbbf72
/people/sravya.talanki2/blog
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/go/portal/prtroot/docs/library/uuid/05a3d62e-0a01-0010-14bc-adc8efd4ee14
DB lookup - /people/siva.maranani/blog/2005/08/23/lookup146s-in-xi-made-simpler
SOAP Lookup - /people/bhavesh.kantilal/blog/2006/11/20/webservice-calls-from-a-user-defined-function
You can refer to these links.
/people/alessandro.guarneri/blog/2006/03/27/sap-xi-lookup-api-the-killer Absolute stealer.
/people/siva.maranani/blog/2005/08/23/lookup146s-in-xi-made-simpler
For Java APIs and also here you can map that how many types of lookups are possible in XI.
http://help.sap.com/javadocs/NW04/current/pi/com/sap/aii/mapping/lookup/package-summary.html
Hope this will help you.
Regards
Aashish Sinha
PS : reward points if helpful

What inheritance mapping strategy would you use here, if any?

[Scenario]
I have a somewhat unusual problem. I have a set of entities, like Movie, Book etc. that all inherit Item class and that are perfectly identical in their structure (as none of them has any specific fields on it's own). They all have Id, Name, Description and Image fields, nothing else. The only difference between them is that some, obviously, represent movies, some of them books etc. If I didn't need to know their type, I wouldn't need inheritance at all.
[SINGLE_TABLE]
Obviously, all these entities could be easily persisted into the same table with a discriminator column (and entities themselves would have a @DiscriminatorValue) i.e using SINGLE_TABLE strategy. But, I would avoid this approach as there will be a lot of persisted entities, like, tens of thousands of each type (which means tables that map M-M relations could have millions or tens of millions of rows), so I'm guessing this approach would kill the performance.
[JOINED]
JOINED strategy has the same problems as SINGLE_TABLE.
[TABLE_PER_CLASS]
My opinion here, is that TABLE_PER_CLASS strategy would be the best approach, as I will rarely, if ever, query across multiple types. Item (the supertype) has only unidirectional 1:M relations, so , if I get this right, this is OK as well, as it avoids UNION when queried (please confirm or correct me on this), e.g. the query to fetch books and their votes (1:M) would resolve to SELECT * FROM Book b JOIN Vote v ON b.id = v.item_id, so no UNION... right?
But maybe I don't need inheritance mapping at all then...
What is your opinion here? Any shared thoughts are appreciated.

The disadvantage of using table_per_class would be that you have to duplicate the field structure many times (e.g. code duplication). If you ever want to change certain fields you (or the db-administrator) would have to do that a few times. Since in eventually you always have to use direct sql one time or another, making the database design as clear as the java code (where you wouldn't want code duplication either). Direct SQL you'd often need for optimilazition or because certain operations can be done in one SQL query, while requiring a lot of code if done in java.
You could use a single table, without losing performance. If you add an index to the discriminator type, a modern database will optimize queries and won't to full table scan. That way you have a clean database design, without losing performance.
If you ever need extra fields for say movie that you don't need for book (like duration in minutes, director), you can then create an extra table movie that contains only the fields that are extra. Retrieving movie then requires a join of item and movie, but since movie would be a smaller table and the join will be on indexed field, that wouldn't hurt performance.The database design keeps being clear and readable, as well as your java code.
If you really don't care about your relational database design, don't use a relation database but rather an object database. Object database are optimized for retrieving object graphs (retrieving a graph of objects won't require joins and table scans). The only disadvantage, aggragation of data is usually slower.

What is "Maps Improvement" in settings

If you go to settings and then choose navigation at the bottom is "Maps Improvement", which is set to ON. Can anyone explain what this is please.
Andy

You need to be on online mode and signed in to your Ovi account for that to work. Any improvement Nokia has added to their online map will automatically be downloaded to your phone even if these improvements are not yet available on pre-downloadable files. Ovi Maps would have that new road downloaded if the developers have added it into the servers.
If you find my post helpful please click the green star on the left under the avatar. Thanks.

What are mapping services and why they use so much cellular data?

I previously had an iphone 5 and my monthly cellular data consumption was about 250MB.
I recently switched to an iphone 5S and the cellular data usage is about 250MB per week!
I try to monitor and reduce the usage but the mapping services in system services is always very high!
What is this? Can I reduce it?

Mapping Services ( story ) :
In April 2011, iPhone and iPad users were surprised to discover that, not only was their device keeping track of where they’d been, it also was storing very detailed location information in a plain-text file on the phone. The data was derived by the cell towers and Wi-Fi hotspots the devices encountered, and was added anonymously to a crowdsourced database.
Apple later said the devices were keeping more information than intended due to a bug, and issued a patch that reduced the amount of data. But, because it was used to improve and speed up location services, the practice continued.
And now, in iOS 7, Apple has added a tool that lets you see what your iPhone knows about where you go.
If you’ve got an iPhone 4S or later running iOS 7, follow these steps:
1. Go to Settings, then Privacy > Location Services.
2. Scroll to the bottom of the list of apps that use Location Services (and feel free to marvel at how many apps do!). Tap System Services.
3. Tap on Frequent Locations, then scroll down and look at History. You’ll see at least one city there, more if you travel.
4. Tap a city. You’ll see a list of locations you’ve visited in the city.
5. Tap a location. You’ll see a list of the dates and times you visited that location.
Why in the world would Apple collect this kind of detail about your movements? It does so to enable features like Next Destination, found in the Notification Center, which is the screen you see when you swipe down from the top of the iOS display. Next Destination looks at your travel patterns and offers information about how long it will take to get to the next place you typically visit during the day.
If having all this location data collected by your iPhone makes you nervous, you can turn it off at Settings > Privacy > Location Services > System Services > Frequent Locations. Note that it is turned on by default, so if you don’t want your phone logging your whereabouts, you’ll need to turn it off.
The Next Destination feature is similar to one found in Google Now, which uses location and your habits to offer up useful information without your asking for it. Google Now is found in the Google Search app on both Android and iOS. On Android, you can add a Google Now widget to your home screen to make the feature more accessible.
In fact, Google collects similar information about you – and in greater detail - if you use its location-based products. Google stores your location data on the Internet, and you can see it on any Web browser.
Make sure you’re logged into your Google account – say, through Gmail – and then go to google.com/locationhistory. You’ll see a map showing location visits for today, but click the Dashboard link at the top of the page and you’ll see this:
To turn this off, click the gear icon in the upper right corner of the Location History page and choose History Settings. Then, click Disable and Save. There’s also a History Management link that lets you delete history items that have already been collected.
Location services are really an integral part of a ton of iOS apps, using the internal GPS system to add Instagram photos to a map, checkin with FourSquare or Facebook, or let your friends know where you are with one of many “on my way” apps, like Glympse or Twist.
If you’re battery is dying, however, the location services are the first thing you should turn off, as they suck up a lot of your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch’s power needs, what with their background data sending and receiving and such.
Here’s how to turn them off.
Tap your Settings app to launch it, and then tap on Privacy. You’ll be able to turn the toggles OFF for any specific app that has privileges to access your GPS location by scrolling through the list and tapping them all. I do this on a fairly regular basis for both privacy and battery savings. I figure that with less apps accessing my location, the less battery power in total is being used for that function.
If you want to turn off Location Services completely, then simply tap the main toggle at the top to OFF, and you’ll stop using them. This will keep your apps that need it, like Maps or Compass, from knowing where you are, but the battery will thank you.
Follow the above steps to turn off Location Services :

What is "Mapping Field" / Field for Remarks or Comments in ELM

Hi Experts,
I have a Remarks/Comments Field in my flat file but i didn't find any relevant MAPPING FIELD / FIELD to map in External List Management.
Example:
In flat file i have the following fields
-Organization-CityPhone No.----Comments
-AngelbrosLA-545-849-7857--Excellent customer
I can map Organization to ORG_NAME1 ( MAPPING FIELD),
City to ORG_CITY
Phone No. to ORG_TELEPHONE
Comments to ?????
Do you have any idea to which Mapping Field can be mapped Remarks/Comments.
Can we create our own Mapping Field?
I found the the following link for Mapping Fields.
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_crm50/helpdata/en/1c/11b37d0f6c1347b90e00888fb55a20/content.htm
Thx n Reg
Shiven

Hi Dipesh,
I am very glad the way you explained, your solution perfectly suits if the Attribute values are Like "Eaaaaaaaa", "Gbbbbb" & "Fddddddddddddd".
I should have been more clear in my question.
But the Remarks Value in Flat File is more than a word and not same anywhere. Say.....
Remarks
BP1)----
This customer need some samples before he can discuss something.
BP2)----
Would like to meet in the next quarter.
BP3)----
Because of festival they may release order early.
LIke this there are around 500 Remarks differently. Its like a Notes kind of thing.
Dipesh, How can we create for these types of Attribute Values ?
Thanks in Advance.
Best Regards
Shiven

What is mapping, and frragmentation??

I want to know about Mapping and fragmentation. I looked this in Server admin Guide but its complicated to understand. Can someone tell me this in easy to understand terms. Help appreciated.

Hi... Toony,
Hope you doing fine... :)
Thanks for giving points for previous posts... ;)
Anyhow, i want to add one more point to John, Mapping also sounds to have a relation between Physical Table columns and Logical table columns.
I will be more clear ---> Suppose, you have Periods table where you have year column.
When you drag this to logical table, under this particular logical table, the year column of BMM layer would be mapped to year column of physical table...
So, even if you change the name of year in BMM, BI server will find the particular physical (database) column by this mapping.
And another case, if you have any calculated column based on the physical column, then this calculated column will mapped to the corresponding to physical column...
For Fragmentation, if you have done with the SupplierSales rpd, there we done fragmentation for Customers Table by deviding that to 2 tables---> one contains customer details of customers whose names starts from A to M and another N to Z.
This you find in rpd, go to particular logical table source, go to content tab. Here you find this... for more details you better go to help in Administration Tool.
Hope i understood your question... and this may helpful to you..
Thanks & Regards
Kishore Guggilla
Edited by: Kishore Guggilla on Nov 15, 2008 9:49 PM
Edited by: Kishore Guggilla on Nov 17, 2008 10:48 AM

Foursquare Check-in? Map update, what is the advan...

I have just installed Ovi maps 3.04 on my X6-00. These, together with some apps for synchro-nizing time and geting better GPS positioning data, works very well. The GPS receiver is pretty sensistive, it works flawlessly even when the phone is mounted on the winshield visor just under the roof. The time to get a bearing is very acceptable, normally seconds, max 15 minutes.
Ovi maps 3.06 are now in the pipeline. Nokia is making a big deal that it can be downloaded directly to the phone via wlan/Foursquare check-in (whatever this is), thus not via a computer.
The point is, I don't want that. I have a very rapid internet connection at my job and a not so rapid connection/wlan at home, thus I prefer to do it via a computer.
Has anybody experience or comments on the two ways of downloading the maps?
Has anybody experience with 3.06 as compared to 3.04 on X6-00?

WIth Ovi Maps 3.06 you have the possibility to download the map data either via PC and Ovi Suite or directly to the device via WLAN. It doesn't matter which option you use, the same map data is downloaded in both cases. The method over WLAN is useful e.g. if you have Mac and cannot install Ovi Suite there. One of the advantages with the new map update feature in 3.06 is that it allows you to check directly in your device what country maps you have and if there's any updates available for them.

How do I use Port Mapping?

b How do I use Port Mapping?
(This document will assume that you are using and ABS/AEBS/AX as an internet router and have DHCP & NAT turned on.)
Sometime you may want to offer access to a computer on your AirPort network to users on the internet, whether it be a web site, or for file sharing, or just remote access for yourself when traveling. If any of these sound like something you want to do, then you need to understand how Port Mapping works.
b AirPort as Firewall
Most of the time your AirPort base station will not let any traffic into your network which did not originate from your network. It will let everything out and replies to your traffic back in, but it will not let sessions initiated on the internet side of the base station in to your network. This is what is referred to as the "NAT firewall" capability of the base station and it provides effective protection for your network from the internet. What Port Mapping does is poke a hole in this wall to allow certain type(s) of traffic into the network and direct this traffic to a specific computer on the network. In the firewall world this is commonly referred to as an "inbound proxy" or "inbound translation" rule or "PAT" (Port Address Translation) in the router world.
b The Need for Manual Addressing
Since a Port Mapping entry in the base station configuration requires an inside private IP address to be specified, the computer to which to mapping entry applies should always have the IP address specified in the mapping entry. Thus, DHCP should not be used for a computer offering services on the internet as the Port Mapping entry will no longer work if the target computer's IP address changes. In general, an Apple base station's DHCP server will try to assign IP addresses in the 10.0.1.2 to 10.0.1.200 range. IP addresses above 10.0.1.200 can be Manually assigned to computers and other devices on the network up to 10.0.1.254. 10.0.1.255 is reserved (it is the broadcast address for the 10.0.1 subnet). To Manually set up the TCP/IP information for a Macintosh running Mac OS X, go to System Preferences -> Network and "Show" the appropriate interface (Ethernet or AirPort) and click on the TCP/IP tab. Select "Configure Manually" and enter the following information:
IP address : 10.0.1.201 (or whatever address you decide to use)
Subnet mask : 255.255.255.0
Router IP : 10.0.1.1 (the AirPort base station LAN IP)
DNS server : 10.0.1.1, or whatever DNS server IP your ISP uses
After making these changes verify that your computer can still access the internet and local resources on the LAN before continuing.
b Port Mapping a service
In our example we will be hosting a web site on a computer which we have given an IP address of 10.0.1.201. Basic web sites are accessed using the HyperText Transport Protocol (HTTP) and this protocol typically uses port 80 to communicate. In order for others to see the web site, we must configure a Port Mapping entry in the base station configuration to not only allow the web browsers in, but to tell the base station what IP address the web server is using. The Port Mapping entry has three parts: Public Port, Private IP, and Private Port. In this case you would use the following values:
Public Port : 80
Private IP : 10.0.1.201 (this is the computer hosting the web site)
Private Port : 80
In order to access the web site from the internet, users must reference the base station's WAN port public IP (determined by looking at the base station configuration summary page in the AirPort Admin Utility). Since this address may change over time, you might want to use a Dynamic DNS service to simplify connecting for your users.
Sometimes the port you wish to use may be blocked by the ISP. In this case, use a different non-standard Public Port number for the service, but keep the Private Port standard. In the above example, if the ISP was blocking port 80, you could potentially use 8080 instead, so:
Public Port :

Public Port : 8080
Private IP : 10.0.1.201
Private Port : 80
Your users would then have to enter "http://<publicIP>:8080/" (where <publicIP> is the public IP address of the AirPort base station) to access the web site.
b Internal Access
It should be noted that when accessing these services from within the network you cannot reference the Public IP/Public Port, but rather you must use the Private IP/Private Port. Thus, "http://10.0.1.201:80/" in the above example.
b Limits and Options
There is a maximum of 20 Port Mapping entries that can be made in an Apple base station configuration. If you use an AirPort Extreme or AirPort Express base station there is an option which can be helpful in the case where you need many ports opened to a single computer. This is the "Default Host" option. When using this it is not necessary to use Port Mapping at all as all ports will be opened to the specified "Default Host". This is found in "Base Station Options". The default IP address for the "Default Host" is 10.0.1.253. You may change this IP address. The target computer must be Manually configured as specified above with the same IP address. Since all ports are now open to this computer, you should enable and configure the Mac OS X firewall on the default host computer to protect it from intruders.
b Useful Related Links
<a href="http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=52002>"Designing AirPort Extreme Networks: Manuals</a>
"Well Known" TCP and UDP Ports Used By Apple Software Products
IANA Port Number Assignments

How do I remove BlackBerry Maps from the OS?

I have a Z10 running 10.3 it's a great update and so far love the BB Assistant. There is one big sore point for me and that is your decision to deeply integrate BB Maps with 10.3 and Assistant.
Appologize upfront but I have to ask....Why would you integrate a lagging-edge Mapping App with an otherwise leading-edge OS in 10.3?
So long story short...BB Maps doesn't work for me. (No Walking, Mass No Transit, No Satellite or Street View equivilants.) The bottom line is that enterprise users need more than what BB Maps offers today and for the foresable future. Just supremely frustrated about this situation and feel bad because 10.3 is great.
So the question is How do I remove BB Maps from 10.3 or completely disable it. I just want it gone at this point. Please help....I'm so totally frustrated that you can't easily remove it!
Thank you and please let me know as soon as possible how to accomplish this.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Good news...Just to let you know I did find a way to remove BB Maps.
Even through it's a core app by reverting to a previous version of BB Maps I was able to delete it from the OS. iBest part is there was no impact to the OS and everything else works as normal. Please Please ...if your going to make BB Maps a core app please make sure its a world class app and it works for all Enterprise users. (Not just for drivers)
I can truely say my BB OS 10 experence is much better now without BB Maps. If BB isn't going to invest in Maps then please don't make it a core app and tightly integrated into the OS. I think at this point BB would be better off outsouring BB Maps to one of the leading Map providers such as Nokia, Mapquest, Bing/MS or even dare I say Google Maps. I think the BB community would be much happier with any of the first three.
Thanks

Java ,abap and XSLT mapping

Hi all,
can any one provide some material on java ,ABA and XSLT mapping(as i got requirement on my current project)..
thanks in advance.
regards
krish..

Hi
All mapping related links
There is no hard and fast rule for using the mapping techniques.
Graphical Mapping is used for simple mapping cases. When, the logic for your mapping is simple and straight forward and it does not involve any complex logic.
Java and XSLT mapping are used when graphical mapping cannot help you and you have multilevel hierarchy structure data.
When the choice is between Java and XSLT, XSLT is simpler than java mapping and easier. But, it has its drawbacks. One among them being that you cannot use Java APIs and Classes in it. There might be cases in your mapping when you will have to perform something like a properties file look up or a DB lookup, such scenarios are not possible in XSLT and so, when you want to use some specific Java API's you will have to go for Java Mapping.
Java Mapping uses 2 types of parsers. DOM and SAX. DOM is easier to use with lots of classes to help you create nodes and elements, but, DOM is very processor intensive.
SAX parser is something that parses your XML one after the other, and so is not processor intensive. But, it is not exactly easy to develop either.
To know more about each of them please go thru the following links. And if you ask me your which is better, it depends basically on the scenario you implementing and the complexity involved. Anyways please go thru the following links:
Graphical mapping
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/6d/aadd3e6ecb1f39e10000000a114084/content.htm
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/43/c4cdfc334824478090739c04c4a249/content.htm
/people/bhanu.thirumala/blog/2006/02/02/graphical-message-mapping-150-text-preview
http://www.sapgenie.com/netweaver/xi/mapping1.htm
/people/alessandro.guarneri/blog/2006/01/26/throwing-smart-exceptions-in-xi-graphical-mapping
XSLT mapping
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/73/f61eea1741453eb8f794e150067930/content.htm
http://www.w3.org/TR/xslt20/
JAVA mapping
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/e2/e13fcd80fe47768df001a558ed10b6/content.htm
DOM parser API
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/org/w3c/dom/package-frame.html
ABAP mapping
/people/r.eijpe/blog
To know more about the value mapping tools for the SAP Exchange Infrastructure (XI), please go thru the following link:
http://www.applicon.dk/fileadmin/filer/XI_Tools/ValueMappingTool.pdf
To get an idea as to what value mapping is, please go thru the following links:
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/13/ba20dd7beb14438bc7b04b5b6ca300/frameset.htm
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/f2/dfae3d47afd652e10000000a114084/frameset.htm
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/2a/9d2891cc976549a9ad9f81e9b8db25/content.htm
most of the links that I have provided also helps you get the step by step procedure of doing the same. And also involves the procedure to implement certain advanced features.
And please go through this link which clearly explains the 3 types of mappings.
/people/ravikumar.allampallam/blog/2005/02/10/different-types-of-mapping-in-xi
regards
Prasad

Weblogs for different message mapping needed

Hi,
I want to do scenarios using XSLT mapping, ABAP mapping, Java mapping.
Can you suggest me some weblogs...
Thanks,
Ram

Hi Ram,
thought i will start of from scratch.Mapping is basically done to convert one form of xml into another form. This can be done using either of them mentioned below.
- Graphical mapping
- XSLT mapping
- JAVA mapping
- ABAP mapping
To know more about each of them please go thru the following links. And if you ask me your which is better, it depends basically on the scenario you implementing and the complexity involved. Anyways please go thru the following links:
Graphical mapping
/people/bhanu.thirumala/blog/2006/02/02/graphical-message-mapping-150-text-preview
http://www.sapgenie.com/netweaver/xi/mapping1.htm
/people/alessandro.guarneri/blog/2006/01/26/throwing-smart-exceptions-in-xi-graphical-mapping
XSLT mapping
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/73/f61eea1741453eb8f794e150067930/content.htm
JAVA mapping
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/e2/e13fcd80fe47768df001a558ed10b6/content.htm
ABAP mapping
/people/r.eijpe/blog
To know more about the value mapping tools for the SAP Exchange Infrastructure (XI), please go thru the following link:
http://www.applicon.dk/fileadmin/filer/XI_Tools/ValueMappingTool.pdf
To get an idea as to what value mapping is, please go thru the following links:
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/13/ba20dd7beb14438bc7b04b5b6ca300/frameset.htm
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/f2/dfae3d47afd652e10000000a114084/frameset.htm
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/2a/9d2891cc976549a9ad9f81e9b8db25/content.htm
most of the links that I have provided also helps you get the step by step procedure of doing the same. And also involves the procedure to implement certain advanced features.
Hope this clears your doubt fully.
Also go through this threads...
Re: Different types of Mapping in XI
Regards,
Abhy

What is Mapping ?

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