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When testing API Endpoints of applications running on BTP, it can be necessary to authenticate using the right S-User credentials. In such a scenario, the Universal ID password will not help.
Universal ID password can be changed via https://accounts.sap.com (will forward to the Standard SAP ID Service)
A specific S-User password can be changed via https://account.sap.com (will forward to Manage my Account, where you see the different S-User and P-User, linked to your Universal ID)
Since my Proxmox Server is also my HTPC in my living room, I noticed that suddenly the CPU fan become very noisy. When checking all LXCs and VMs, it turned out that the Home Assistant VW was the cause.
When checking the Supervisor logs, I saw that there was a docker container that got terminated. This semmed to match the CPU usage pattern I checked before.
To inspect the docker container via the Advanced SSH & Web Terminal add-on, you must disable the Protection mode first.
After that, simply run docker stats
.
If there are no suspicious values, simply open some of the add-ons in another window and check how the values behave. In the above screenshot, I simply opened the VSCode editor, and you can immediately see an extreme high CPU usage. After a quick search, I found open issues that seem to be related to this issue:
As a workaround, a user had the idea to simply restart VSCode via an automation, when its CPU rises above a threshold. To do this, you have to enable some CPU & Memory sensors of the VSCode add-on. Search for your Home Assistant Supervisor Integration.
Select the Studio Code Server add-on.
And enable the sensors.
Now you can set up a simple automation like the following.
alias: Restart VSCode when cpu/memory too high
description: ""
triggers:
- trigger: numeric_state
entity_id:
- sensor.studio_code_server_cpu_percent
for:
hours: 0
minutes: 5
seconds: 0
above: 50
- trigger: numeric_state
entity_id:
- sensor.studio_code_server_memory_percent
above: 30
for:
hours: 0
minutes: 5
seconds: 0
conditions: []
actions:
- action: hassio.addon_restart
metadata: {}
data:
addon: a0d7b954_vscode
mode: single
Since I have the automation setup, the Proxmox CPU fan is quiet again and the VM behaves normal.
Really handy site, to check the end of life date for different operating systems, frameworks and applications.
Recently, I had the task of assigning a workflow decision step to some users that were customized in a Z-Table. Normally I would have done this, by creating a container element “Actors”, a task that calls a method to return these Actors and use these Actors in the decision step. But this time I tried a custom AC Rule for the first time and I must say it was much easier than expected.
To begin, simply create a function module. The function module only needs two table parameters, AC_CONTAINER
and ACTOR_TAB
. They can be copied from RH_GET_ACTORS or GM_GET_RESP_FROM_INTERNAL. There you can also check, how to access the AC_CONTAINER
table, if you need any input values from the WF. In my case, I just had to read the Z-Table and return the result via ACTOR_TAB
.
SELECT * FROM ztable INTO TABLE @DATA(lt_table).
LOOP at lt_table INTO DATA(ls_table).
"you can also check if the provided user exists by using function module 'SUSR_USER_CHECK_EXISTENCE'
APPEND VALUE #( otype = 'US' objid = ls_table-userid ) TO actor_tab.
ENDLOOP.
IF lines( actor_tab) = 0.
RAISE nobody_found.
ENDIF.
Then simply go to tcode PFAC, create a rule, provide the function module and check the flag box at the end.
In the PFAC transaction, you can also simulate the rule resolution.
If everything works fine, add the new created rule to the decision step.
And done. Really straight forward.
DATA(path) = escape( val = 'https://url.com/path/with/a space/in/it'
format = cl_abap_format=>e_url ).
DATA data_tab TYPE solix_tab.
DATA filename TYPE string.
DATA path TYPE string DEFAULT 'C:\Users\path\to\my\file.pdf'.
cl_gui_frontend_services=>gui_upload( EXPORTING filename = path )
filetype = 'BIN'
CHANGING data_tab = data_tab ).
CALL FUNCTION 'SO_SPLIT_FILE_AND_PATH'
EXPORTING
full_name = path
IMPORTING
stripped_name = filename
EXCEPTIONS
x_error = 1
OTHERS = 2.
DATA(file_extension) = /iwwrk/cl_mgw_workflow_rt_util=>get_extention_from_file_name( filename ).
DATA(mimetype) = /iwwrk/cl_mgw_workflow_rt_util=>get_mime_type_from_extension( file_extension ).
Instead of SO_SPLIT_FILE_AND_PATH
you can also use PC_SPLIT_COMPLETE_FILENAME
.
All VS Code shortcuts will also work in Home Assistant. I mostly need the following:
Tab | Move lines to right |
Ctrl + Tab (on Linux Mint it’s Shit + Tab) | Move lines to left |
Ctrl + Alt + Mouse selection | Mark area over multiple lines (works only in YAML editor) |
Ctrl + Shift + K | Delete row |
Alt + Arrow key up or down | Move row(s) up or down |
Alt + Shift + Arrow down | Duplicate selected rows |
Ctrl + Shit + / | Comment line/area |
Also, you can simply expand the window you are working in, by clicking on the window title.
CALL FUNCTION 'DATE_CHECK_PLAUSIBILITY'
EXPORTING
date = '20250231' " invalid date
EXCEPTIONS
plausibility_check_failed = 1
OTHERS = 2.
IF sy-subrc <> 0.
MESSAGE ID sy-msgid TYPE sy-msgty NUMBER sy-msgno WITH sy-msgv1 sy-msgv2 sy-msgv3 sy-msgv4.
ENDIF.
If you’re not interested in a specific error message, you can also use the following method to get the result as boolean.
DATA(date_is_valid) = cl_rs_time_service=>is_valid_date( '20250231' ).