- SAP Business Workflow Tutorial
- SAP Business Workflow - Home
- Introduction
- Challenges
- Benefits/Features
- Layers
- Architecture
- Linking Process, Business Logic & People
- Business Object
- Start & Termination
- Condition Editor
- Administration
- Event Manager Administration
- Workflows With Errors
- Workflow Configuration
- Workflow Builder
- Import/Export
- Creating Steps
- Business Object Builder
- Abap Classes
- Extended Notifications
- Notifications Configuration
- Integration With Non-Sap Workflow Apps
- Universal Worklist
- Creating Workflows
- Archiving Workitems
- Using Swi2_Diag Diagnosis
- Using The Event Trace
- Transactions
- Function Modules
- Job Responsibilities
- SAP Business Workflow Resources
- Quick Guide
- SAP Business Workflow - Resources
- SAP Business Workflow - Discussion
SAP Business Workflow - Administration
In SAP Workflow, an administrator is responsible for managing workflows and for ensuring that workflows are executed, transported workflows are enabled, and the workflow engine is monitored.
A Workflow administrator should have access to the following T-codes −
SWI2 is T-code used for analysis of Workitem. However, it provides different filtering options for the following transactions −
- swi2_freq
- swi2_adm1
- swi2_dead
- swi2_diag
- swie (Unlock Workflows)
- swia (Process Workitem as Administrator)
- swpr
- swpc
- swwl
- swui
- swud
- swi5
- swu8
- sbwp
- swel
- swels
- swu0
- swue
- swu1
- swu2
- swu_obuf
- swld
- swb_cond
- swus
- swi1
- swi6
- swu3
We will cover these T-codes and other important transactions with description later in this tutorial.
A Workflow administration performs various tasks which can be divided into the following categories −
- Workflow Runtime
- Event Manager
- Workflow definition time
- WebFlow
Workflow runtime contains different Transactions, which can be used to monitor and control the execution of workflows. T-code: SWDC_RUNTIME
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