(Select all that apply.)
A. Is divided into processing blocks.
B. Assigns every executable statement
to a processing block regardless of it being in a processing block.
C. Only assigns executable statements
in a processing block to a processing block.
D. Uses event blocks to trigger
events in ABAP.
E. Has declarative statements outside
of processing blocks that are considered local.
F. Has declarative statements inside
of processing blocks that are considered local.
G. Can be tested from the ABAP
Workbench by pressing (F8).
Which is the correct answer?
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Explanation
ABAP program is divided into processing blocks, and every executable statement is assigned to a processing block either explicitly or implicitly. Any statement not explicitly included in a processing block is implicitly included in STARTOF-
SELECTION.
Declarative statements inside a modularization unit are almost always considered local, whereas those outside the modularization units are considered global; the exception that invalidates F is that MODULES and event block declarations are considered global. Event blocks are called when the ABAP runtime triggers them.
Whereas almost every ABAP program can be tested simply by pressing (F8) while in the editor, one type (a module pool) cannot be started directly from the editor or ABAP Workbench.
Module pools (dialog programs) must start with a particular screen, and the only way is to run the transaction code that associates the first screen to process. To be able to test in the ABAP Workbench, you must first navigate to the transaction code, which you can then execute by pressing (F8).
So, the correct answers: A, B
