09-11-2008 4:29 PM
09-11-2008 10:19 PM
Well we have a go live on a new service and I added a PID to a large pool of users and accidentally didn't capitalize something. I just wasn't sure, but to be safe I just fixed it. I am assuming that your response means yes?
09-11-2008 5:08 PM
That you can enter them and save them in lower case would be the first indication that they have the ability to be entered and saved in lower case.
Why do you ask?
09-11-2008 10:19 PM
Well we have a go live on a new service and I added a PID to a large pool of users and accidentally didn't capitalize something. I just wasn't sure, but to be safe I just fixed it. I am assuming that your response means yes?
09-11-2008 10:34 PM
>
> Well we have a go live on a new service and I added a PID to a large pool of users and accidentally didn't capitalize something. I just wasn't sure, but to be safe I just fixed it. I am assuming that your response means yes?
My response mean "yes" you can, but I don't think that will help you much necessarily...
That they are case sensitive (by ability) means that some of them might use or expect it.
If you are uncertain, then my recommendation would be to find the GET PARAMETER in the coding which is using this, and then locate where the standard code uses a SET PARAMETER for it and test the transaction if possible to see how the parameter value is set in the standard (intended) use. Perhaps test it with different settings as well...
Then set the PIDs accordingly if it makes a difference for that PID. It might also be irrelevant if the program takes care of it....
Check transaction ABAPDOCU for the ABAP statement "GET PARAMETER" and "SET PARAMETER" for more infos about PIDs. There are also some threads here about GET/SET parameters and not expecting security gains from them...
Cheers,
Julius
Edited by: Julius Bussche on Sep 11, 2008 11:36 PM