Objects Exposed in Client Interfaces 

A client interface consists of a list of objects that are exposed for the service concerned.

The following can be exposed in a client interface:

·        all objects, for example function modules and entire classes, that can also be exposed to package interfaces of the concerned package

·        local objects of a program belonging to a client package, provided they are marked as program-external objects. Examples are Global variables, Local classes, Forms and Structure types, as long as they can be described using an absolute type name.

·        individual dynpros of a program of the client package

·        types from other packages, as long as they can be used by the client package i.e. not necessarily propagatable.

The content of the client interface of the superpackage can be re-used by its subpackages through a special pseudo object entered into a client interface.

Client interfaces can contain any other objects or types of object from the client package (for example, all dynamically created types of the package), provided these objects can at any time be related to their original package.

In addition, access through editors or generators can be controlled.