Final Presentation11

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Final Project

PeopleSoft Application Development

Advisor: Prof. Khaled Elleithy

Submitted By: Madhan Maram

Student ID: 514512


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What is ERP?

ERP attempts to integrate all departments and functions across a company onto

a single computer system that can serve all those different departments'

particular needs.

That is a tall order, building a single software program that serves the needs of

people in finance as well as it does the people in human resources and in the

warehouse. Each of those departments typically has its own computer system

optimized for the particular ways that the department does its work. But ERP

combines them all together into a single, integrated software program that runs

off a single database so that the various departments can more easily share

information and communicate with each other.


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Architecture Diagram


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PeopleTools - Some areas of focus

PeopleSoft Internet Architecture

Application Designer

Application Engine

Component/component Interface

File/File Layout

PeopleCode

Security Manger

Integration Broker

Portals

Reporting

Data Archiving


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Application Development

PeopleSoft Applications are made up of a navigational structure, menus,

components and pages. Using these elements new data or change, delete and

modify the existing data in the application. PeopleSoft web browsing and

working with database.


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Application Designer:

Every PeopleSoft Internet Architecture (PIA) application contains a collectionof related objects that work together for a specific purpose.

Developing and customizing PeopleSoft applications is a step-by-step processwhere you define and build the objects, establish relationships among objects,implement security, run your

PeopleSoft application within an Internet Browser, and test every aspectthoroughly.

You use one interactive tool, Application Designer, for the majority of theseactivities. Application Designer is an integrated development environment thatenables you to work with the numerous objects of a business application in asingle work area.

The following section introduces you to Application Designer's developmentenvironment.


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Application Engine:

Called App Engine is mostly used for batchprocessing, for example we have to schedulea students registration list for the wholesemester on a particular date, and we canschedule and automates the process.

Application Engine is the People Tool thatyou use to develop batch or online programsthat are effective alternatives to COBOL orSQR programs (for non-report processing).Using Application Engine, you can createprograms that perform high-volume,background processing against your data.

Application Engine is comprised of twodistinct components: the "front-end" whereyou define your batch program and the"back-end," which entails running and monitoringour program .


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Web Interface

Navigation

Left-hand navigation .

Updated structure

Security Enhancements

Create Row Level Security for Various Profiles

Improved Home Pages


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Peoplecode:

Plays the major role in the application, considering the administration at UB.

Not all users get the same access towards the application. This security is

contained in the application sample.

The PeopleSoft Internet Architecture falls into the category of PeopleSoft

online security, also known as runtime security. Only authorized users can

connect to the web and application servers, and only authorized application

servers can connect to a given database.


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Security:

Plays the major role in the application,

considering the administration at UB.

Not all users get the same access

towards the application. This security is

contained in the application sample.

The PeopleSoft Internet Architecture

falls into the category of PeopleSoft

online security, also known as runtime

security. Only authorized users can

connect to the web and application

servers, and only authorized application

servers can connect to a given database.


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Web Interface

Navigation Left-hand navigation .

Updated structure

Security Enhancements Create Row Level Security for Various Profiles

Improved Home Pages


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Few of the Records created for the Application

Course Tables

Session tables

Instructor tables

Location tables

Route tables

Review tables Suggestions tables

Enrollment tables

Tasks Tables

Task Review tables


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Developing Relationships

Relationships are built using levels

LEVELS Level 0 Course Records

Level 1 Session Record

Level 2 Instructor Record

The Records have a parent child

relation, PeopleSoft holds this relation

having at least one additional primary

key together with all in the child record.

This is explained with Multiple

Sessions for a single course available

for the semester. The level 2 record

contains all the primary keys in Level 1

Record and an extra primary key.


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Creating Components

For all the WebPages, there will be a

corresponding component create.

The hierarchyAll the online pages are built

in application designer and are attached to a

Component.

The Components are Attached to Menu.

The Menus are classifies as USE and SET UP

The Set up menuMostly are Configuration

tables. A one time bulk data entry

The USE tables are Transaction Tables,

These are Informative and Helps to Query out

the Information from the Database.

The Components are Added to the Menu

File NewMenuInsert Component


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List of Pages Created

Address Page

Bus and Bus Routes Pages

Course and Sub Pages

Curriculum and Tasks page Enrollment Pages

Equipment Pages

Expenses Pages

Location Pages

Review and Search pages Session and Student Pages

Suggestion and Suggestion Review Pages

Task Effort Pages


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Local ApiObject &Session;

Local ApiObject &MM_CI_READ_CS;

Local ApiObject &MM_SESSIONCol;

Local ApiObject &MM_SESSIONItm;

Local ApiObject &PSMessages;

Local string &ErrorText, &ErrorType;

Local number &ErrorCount;

Local boolean &Error;

Local File &Source;

Local Record &c_rec, &s_rec;

Local Rowset &c_rs;

Function CheckErrorCodes()

&PSMessages = &Session.PSMessages; &ErrorCount = &PSMessages.Count;

For &i = 1 To &ErrorCount

&ErrorText = &PSMessages.Item(&i).Text;

&ErrorType = &PSMessages.Item(&i).Type;

End-For;

End-Function;

/* Initialize Variables */

&Error = False;

/* Get Current Session */

&Session = %Session;

&MM_CI_READ_CS = &Session.GetCompIntfc(Component.MM_CI_READ_CS);


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/* Set Component Interface Standard Properties */

&MM_CI_READ_CS.InteractiveMode = False;

&MM_CI_READ_CS.GetHistoryItems = True;

&Source = GetFile("C:\TEMP\cou_sess.TXT", "R", %FilePath_Absolute);

&Source.SetFileLayout(FileLayout.MM_COU_SES_FL);

&c_rec = CreateRecord(Record.MM_COURSE_TBL);

&s_rec = CreateRecord(Record.MM_SESSION);

&c_rs = CreateRowset(Record.MM_COURSE_TBL, CreateRowset(Record.MM_SESSION));

&c_rs = &Source.ReadRowset();

/*read from rowset to rec and values of fields*/

While &c_rs Null

&c_rs.GetRow(1).MM_COURSE_TBL.CopyFieldsTo(&c_rec);

&courseid = &c_rec.RV_COURSE_ID.Value;

/* Set Component Interface Get Keys */

&MM_CI_READ_CS.RV_COURSE_ID = &courseid;

/*&MM_CI_READ_CS.RV_COURSE_ID = &c_rec.rv_course_id.value;*/

&MM_CI_READ_CS.descr = &c_rec.DESCR.Value;

&MM_CI_READ_CS.start_dt = &c_rec.START_DT.Value;

&MM_CI_READ_CS.end_dt = &c_rec.END_DT.Value;

For &row = 1 To &rs.GetRow(1).GetRowset(1).ActiveRowCount

&c_rs.GetRow(1).GetRowset(1).GetRow(&row).MM_SESSION.CopyFieldsTo(&s_rec);


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/* Set MM_SESSION Collection Field Properties -- Parent: PS_ROOT Collection */

&MM_SESSIONCol = &MM_CI_READ_CS.MM_SESSION;

&MM_SESSIONItm = &MM_SESSIONCol.Item(&row);

&MM_SESSIONItm.sessionid = &s_rec.SESSIONID.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.START_DT = &s_rec.START_DT.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.END_DT = &s_rec.END_DT.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.DURATION = &s_rec.DURATION.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.R_DURATION_UNIT = &s_rec.R_DURATION_UNIT.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.MIN_STUDENTS = &s_rec.MIN_STUDENTS.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.MAX_STUDENTS = &s_rec.MAX_STUDENTS.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.LANGUAGE_OPTION = &s_rec.LANGUAGE_OPTION.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.STATUS = &s_rec.STATUS.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.LOCATION = &s_rec.LOCATION.Value;

/* &MM_SESSIONItm.START_TIME = &s_rec.START_TIME.Value;

&MM_SESSIONItm.END_TIME = &s_rec.END_TIME.Value;*/

End-For;

&c_rs = &Source.ReadRowset();

&MM_CI_READ_CS.Cancel();

End-While;

&Source.Close();


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File Layout

A File Layout is a definition (or mapping) ofa file to be processed. It identifies where in afile data fields are located. Once a File

Layout has been created, you can writePeopleCode programs that use the file object,which in turn use the File Layout, to eitherread data from or write data to a file.

Types of File layouts.

Fixed Positional Each field has a startingposition and a length which is their

descriptive location.

Sequence Positional (CSV) Fields areseparated and the order of appearance is theirdescriptive location.

Tagged (XML) Each field has predefined

tags (or identifiers) surrounding it.

In the Application that I have developed FileLayout is used with application engineprogram for importing data in to the systemand to send data out of the system.Replicating the arching job process at thecorporate level.


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Sample Input File

ADCC DATA COMMUNICATIONS 06/11/2003 11/13/2003 5M 9 15OA

AC1 CHECK 09/09/2003 10/09/2003 45D 9 5OA

C1 F4 0D 0 0 AL1 0 0

C1 G6 0D 0 0 AL1 0 0

C1 S2 10/06/200310/12/2003 4D 3 7NAL1 2 3 AIB INTEGRATION BROKER 10/16/200310/18/2003 2D 0 0 A

AD CC1 FINAL PROJECT 10/08/200210/17/2002 0D 2 6IA

AL1 TWO TIER 10/16/200310/30/2003 4D 4 7II


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Sample Output File

E (0N &l0O &l8D &l88F (s16.66H &a9L &k2G

REPORT GENERATION

DCC DATA COMMUNICATIONS 11-JUN-2003 13-NOV-2003 C1 CHECK 09-SEP-2003 24-FEB-2004

IB INTEGRATION BROKER 16-OCT-2003 18-OCT-2003

DCC1 FINAL PROJECT 08-OCT-2002 17-OCT-2002

L1 TWO TIER 16-OCT-2003 30-OCT-2003

The Special Characters at the top of the report defines the printer configuration.


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Main Menu AND Base Table Menu


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Sample Online Pages


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Interface

Thanks for the interest you

showed in presentation, also

special thanks to Professor

Khaled elleithy and all CS

department for the support

throughout my course

curriculum


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Thanks

Design Application

Develop, Test,improve, Test

Cycle

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