What does it do? Outside of classes, the addition ID> of the statement IMPORT>> FROM DATABASE>> can be replaced by these additions when database tables are imported. When id1> and id2> are specified, the same rules apply as to id>. A data cluster> is imported whose ID in the first part matches the value of id1>. If MINOR-ID id2> is also specified, the data cluster is imported whose ID in the second part, that is, at the positions after the number of characters specified in id1>, is greater than or equal to the value in id2>. The search is canceled once the first match is found.
Latest notes:
When using id2>, it should be noted that this data object must either only contain digits or only letters, since mixed forms can produce differing search results depending on the platform.
MAJOR-ID> and MINOR-ID> are obsolete, since the specified ID is not unique. The ID can be created in the program instead. ABAP_HINT_END
Example ABAP Coding
If a data cluster with the ID Sausage> was exported, this statement is found when MAJOR-ID> Sau> is specified. It is also found if ab> is specified as MINOR-ID>, but it is not found if yz> is specified as MINOR-ID>. ABAP_EXAMPLE_END