Other Naming Rules
1. Transaction Code
Transaction codes are written as follows.
| Classification | Description |
|---|---|
Composition |
Operation name (uppercase) |
Application example |
SSMP1001A001 |
Basic principle |
- Transaction codes are written to match the operation name (uppercase). One transaction code is mapped to one service operation. |
2. Log File
The basic service log for transaction logging is stored in the service log table and can be checked through the web admin screen. Service logs are also created as separate log files, and log files are created for each online instance.
| Classification | Description |
|---|---|
Composition |
Online log prefix + node name + instance name |
Application example |
app_DFT1_online1.log |
Basic principle |
$\{log configuration location}/online |
3. Batch Job ID
Batch job IDs are written as follows.
| Classification | Description |
|---|---|
Composition |
JOB ID |
Application example |
JSmpAccountTaxSum JSmpTotalProc |
Basic principle |
- The batch job ID has the same composition as the JOB ID. |
4. Batch Log File
Batch log file names are written as follows. Business developers do not need to create them directly; they are created per creation timestamp when the batch is executed.
| Classification | Description |
|---|---|
Composition |
Job ID + _ + 14-digit timestamp |
Application example |
JSmpAccountTaxSumb_20180806165255.log JSmpTotalProc_20180807102740.log |
Basic principle |
$\{log configuration location}/batch/$\{batch application name} |