How to find the Ranges for a field ?

[Former Member]

Hello All,

Can anyone tell me how to find the ranges for a field.

<b>1</b>, i.e say I want the Ranges Structure for the field LIFNR.

The ranges structure for this is "<b>RANGE_LIFNR</b>".

This I used in my Program since I know it previously.

But now I want the ranges structure for the field <b>VBELN (Delivery Document).</b>

I don't know what is it !!!!!

<b>2</b>, Is there any procedure to know the ranges structure for a particular field ?

Regards,

Deepu.K

[Former Member]

There is no straight forward way of finding out as the data keeps changing.

You need to look into the master table for that field.

Regards,

Ravi

note - Please mark all the helpful answers

[Former Member]

Hi Deepu,

Using 'Where used list' you can able to find out RANGES tables.

For VEBLN range table is --> CRM_AC_ASSIGN_VBELN

If you using a program defined as shown below.

DATA: r_vbeln type ranges of vbeln.

The above statement also creates ranges structure in Runtime.

Procedure finding range table structures

-

---

go to SE37 -> Enter domain or dataelement value

Go to where used list --> search for 'Structures'

After getting all structure --> Click 'SEARCH' butoon in tool bar --> Search for 'RANGES' word

You can get all ranges tables in the search window

If helps plz reward points.

Regards

Bhupal Reddy

[former_member181962]

Hi deepu,

the range data type for vbeln is RVBELN.

There is no standard way to find this:

YOu can just search for vbeln in se11 data elements(Choose structures in the pop up).

Regards,

Ravi

[Former Member]

no need to use the same structure , u can also declare like this

ranges : r_lifnr for LFA1-lifnr.

Regards

Prabhu

[Former Member]

Thank Guys,

Thanks for all ur replies.

It's informative.

Points are awarded. (; (; (;

Regards,

Deepu.K

[ray_mannion]

Search table DD40L on the field RANGE_CTYP using SE16n.

This allows you to enter a data element and find a data dictionary defined range table for a given field name or data element.

( I never remember this and this is the first search result in Google, so I figured it was a good place to store this detail 🙂 )