Similarly to the special statements for processing strings, there are special comparisons that you can apply to strings with types C, D, N, and T. You can use the following operators:
<operator>
|
Meaning
|
CO
|
Contains Only
|
CN
|
Contains Not only
|
CA
|
Contains Any
|
NA
|
contains Not Any
|
CS
|
Contains String
|
NS
|
contains No String
|
CP
|
Matches pattern
|
NP
|
Does not match pattern
|
CA (Contains Any) The logical expression <f1> CA <f2> is true if <f1> contains at least one character from <f2>. The comparison is case-sensitive. If the comparison is true, the system field SY-FDPOS contains the offset of the first character of <f1> that also occurs in <f2> . If it is false, SY-FDPOS contains the length of <f1>.
NA (contains Not Any) The logical expression <f1> NA <f2> is true if <f1> does not contain any character from <f2>. The comparison is case-sensitive. If the comparison is true, the system field SY-FDPOS contains the length of <f1>. If it is false, SY-FDPOS contains the offset of the first character of <f1> that occurs in <f2> .
CS (Contains String) The logical expression <f1> CS <f2> is true if <f1> contains the string <f2>. Trailing spaces are ignored and the comparison is not case-sensitive. If the comparison is true, the system field SY-FDPOS contains the offset of <f2> in <f1> . If it is false, SY-FDPOS contains the length of <f1>.
NS (contains No String) The logical expression <f1> NS <f2> is true if <f1> does not contain the string <f2>. Trailing spaces are ignored and the comparison is not case-sensitive. If the comparison is true, the system field SY-FDPOS contains the length of <f1>. If it is false, SY-FDPOS contains the offset of <f2> in <f1> .
CP (Contains Pattern) The logical expression <f1> CP <f2> is true if <f1> matches the pattern <f2>. If <f2> is of type C, you can use the following wildcards in <f2>:
- for any character string: *
- for any single character: +
If you want to perform a comparison on a particular character in <f2>, place the escape character # in front of it. You can use the escape character # to specify
- characters in upper and lower case
- the wildcard character "*" (enter:#*)
- the wildcard character "+" (enter: #+ )
- the escape symbol itself (enter: ## )
- blanks at the end of a string (enter: #___ )

DATA: f1(5) TYPE c VALUE <f1>,
f2(5) TYPE c VALUE <f2>.
IF f1 <operator> f2.
WRITE: / 'Vergleich wahr, SY-FDPOS=', sy-fdpos.
ELSE.
WRITE: / 'Vergleich falsch, SY-FDPOS=', sy-fdpos.
ENDIF. The following table shows the results of executing this program, depending on which operators and values of F1 and F2.
<f1>
|
<operator>
|
<f2>
|
Result
|
SY-FDPOS
|
'BD '
|
CO
|
'ABCD '
|
true
|
5
|
'BD '
|
CO
|
'ABCDE'
|
false
|
2
|
'ABC12'
|
CN
|
'ABCD '
|
true
|
3
|
'ABABC'
|
CN
|
'ABCD '
|
false
|
5
|
'ABcde'
|
CA
|
'Bd '
|
true
|
1
|
'ABcde'
|
CA
|
'bD '
|
false
|
5
|
'ABAB '
|
NA
|
'AB '
|
false
|
0
|
'ababa'
|
NA
|
'AB '
|
true
|
5
|
'ABcde'
|
CS
|
'bC '
|
true
|
1
|
'ABcde'
|
CS
|
'ce '
|
false
|
5
|
'ABcde'
|
NS
|
'bC '
|
false
|
1
|
'ABcde'
|
NS
|
'ce '
|
true
|
5
|
'ABcde'
|
CP
|
'*b*'
|
true
|
1
|
'ABcde'
|
CP
|
'*#b*'
|
false
|
5
|
'ABcde'
|
NP
|
'*b*'
|
false
|
1
|
'ABcde'
|
NP
|
'*#b*'
|
true
|
5
|
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