In SAP ABAP environment, modularization involves the organization of programs into modular units, also known as logical blocks. It reduces redundancy and increases program readability even as you are creating it and subsequently during the maintenance cycle. Modularization also enables reusability of the same code again. ABAP has made it necessary for developers to modularize, i.e. organizing the programs relatively more, than in the OOPS-based languages that have relatively more built-in modular features. Once a small, modularized section of code is complete, debugged and so on, it does not subsequently have to be returned to, and developers can then move on and focus on other issues.
ABAP programs are made up of processing blocks known as modularizing processing blocks. They are −
- The processing blocks called from outside the program and from the ABAP run-time environment (i.e., event blocks and dialog modules).
- Processing blocks called from ABAP programs.
Modularization at source code level −
- Local Macros
- Global Include programs
- Subroutines
- Function modules
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