| Object | ID Description |
|---|---|
| SAP Application | The application's ID is /app. |
| SAP Connection | A connection's partial ID is
con[X], where X is the index of the connection. The index is required when there are multiple objects with the same base ID. The
index is 0-based.
Example: /app/con[0] |
| SAP Session | The session's partial ID is
ses[X], where X is the index of the session within the current connection.
Example: /app/con[0]/ses[0] |
| SAP Window or Dialog | The window's partial ID is
wnd[X], where X is the index of the window within the current session.
Example: /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0] |
| SAP User Area | The ID of the user area is
usr. As there is only one user area per window, there is no need for an index here.
Example: /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0]/usr |
| SAP Title Bar | The ID of the title bar is
titl. It is a child of a window or dialog.
Example: /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0]/titl |
| SAP Tool Bar | The partial ID is
tbar[X]. There can be up to two tool bars on a window and therefore the index is needed.
Example: /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0]/tbar[0] |
| SAP Status Bar | The ID of the status bar is
sbar. As there is only one status bar per window, there is no need for an index here.
Example: /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0]/sbar |
| Other Controls | Certain control types have special ID prefixes (for example,
lbl for labels and
txt for text controls). Following the prefix, controls have a programmatical name (for example,
RSYST-BCODE).
Controls that are listed in a table format can have multi-dimensional indices, similar to the indices shown above for sessions, connections, etc. A multi-dimensional index is defined as controlid[X,Y]. Examples: /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0]/usr/txtRSYST-BCODE /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0]/usr/sub:SAPMSYST:0020/txtINFO-TABTDLINE[0,0] /app/con[0]/ses[0]/wnd[0]/tbar[0]/btn[0] |