In code pages, (hex) codes are assi

In code pages, (hex) codes are assigned to certain characters. Codes that do not have a display format of their own, for example, print control characters, are displayed as /#/ in the SAP environment. Languages are assigned to code pages in accordance with whichever character set is used.

In a SAP context, characters that are not altered by the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command are regarded as capital letters, for example, /A/ /A/ or /!/ /!/. The result of this command is language-dependent. For example, the /ä/ character becomes /Ä/ in German and /A/ in French. A particular code does not represent a capital letter in all languages. For example, the code that represents /Ö/ in German, represents lower-case /sch/ in Russian.

The input mode is changed (using the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command) to capital letters to make the variable input of capital and lower-case letters in BEx independent. If there is more than one language installed on an application server, for example, German and Russian, a TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command can result in an invalid code being generated. In this example, the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command for the code for the German /Ö/ generates the code for the capitalized version of the Russian /SCH/.

Результаты (английский) 1:

In code pages (hex) codes are assigned to certain characters. Codes that do not have a display format of their own, for example, print control characters are displayed as/#/in the SAP environment. Languages are assigned to code pages in accordance with whichever character set is used.

In a SAP context characters that are not altered by the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command are regarded as capital letters, for example,/A//A/or/!//!/. The result of this command is language-dependent. For example, the/ä/Ä//becomes a character in German and/A/in French. A particular code does not represent a capital letter in all languages. For example, the code that represents/Ö/in German, represents lower-case/sch/in Russian;

The input mode is changed (using the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command) to capital letters to make the variable input of capital and lower-case letters in BEx independent. If there is more than one language installed on an application server, for example, German and Russian, a TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command can result in an invalid code being generated. In this example, the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command for the code for the German/Ö/generates the code for the capitalized version of the Russian/SCH/.

Результаты (английский) 2:

In code pages, (hex) codes are assigned to certain characters. Codes that do not have a display format of their own, for example, print control characters, are displayed as / # / in the SAP environment. Languages ​​are assigned to code Pages in Accordance with whichever character set is USED. In A SAP context, characters are not That Altered by the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command are Regarded as Capital Letters, for example, / A / / A / or /! / /! /. The result of this command is language-dependent. For example, the / ä / character becomes / Ä / in German and / A / in French. A particular code does not represent a capital letter in all languages. For example, the code That Represents / r / in German, Represents Lower-Case / SCH / in Russian. The input mode is Changed (using the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command) to make Capital Letters to the variable input of Capital and lower- case letters in BEx independent. If there is more than one language installed on an application server, for example, German and Russian, a TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command can result in an invalid code being generated. In this example, the TRANSLATE TO UPPER CASE command for the code for the German / Ö / generates the code for the capitalized version of the Russian / SCH /.

Результаты (английский) 3:

In code pages, (hex) codes are assigned to сertаin characters. Codes that do not have a display format of their peculiar, for example, print control characters, are displayed as /#/ in the SAP environment. Languages are assigned to code pages in accordance with whiсhever character set is used.lord in a SAP context,Characters that are not version revision can be determined from by the translate to upper case command Mware regаrded as are traded. letters, for example, /A/ /A/ or / !/ / ! /. The result of this command is language-dependent. For example, the /ä/ character beсоmes /Ä/ in German and /A/ in French. A particular code does not represent a fee letter in all languages. For example, the code that represents /Ö/ in German,Represents lower-case /sch/ in German.Lord the input mode is changed (using the translate to upper case command) to are traded. letters to make the variable input of fee and lower-case letters in BEx independent. If there is more than one language installed on an application server, for example, German and Russian, and translate to upper case command can result in an invalid code being generated.In this example, the translate to upper case command for the code for the German /Ö/ generаtes the code for the саpitаlized version of the English /SCH/ .