Exercise Target An organizational structure that consists of force elements, positions, and persons for an exercise.
Use this object to map all the force elements, positions, and persons for a particular exercise, as well as their hierarchical relationships. You can also create relationships to objects from different structures. See also Operation, Exercise, and Relocation Planning .
For information about creating exercise targets, see Creating Objects for Operational Structures/Exercise Targets .
An exercise structure comprises the following objects:
A top-level force element that is identified as an exercise using infotype 1956 (operation/exercise)
Lower-level exercise force elements that are created specifically for this exercise or, if required, additional force elements from other structures (see also Operational/Exercise Relationships )
Lower-level exercise positions that are created specifically for this exercise or, if required, additional positions from other structures (see also Command and Control Relationships (Position) )
Persons assigned to the position (see also Command and Control Relationships (Person) )
The following relationships are available in the standard system:
Relationship |
Object Types |
Meaning |
|---|---|---|
A/B 002
|
O – O |
Assigns the highest-level force element (exercise) of an exercise target to a root object. |
A/B 822
|
O – O |
Assigns an exercise force element to a force element from another structure (leading command). |
A/B 826
|
O – O |
Assigns a force element to an exercise or another force element of an exercise target. |
A/B 827
|
O – S |
Assigns a position to an exercise target. |
A/B 825
|
O – P S – P |
Assigns a person to an exercise target. |
O = force element, S = position, P = person
For relationships of type 826 or 827, you must distinguish between relationships with and without contingent assignments .
You can also create staff assignment proposals for planning purposes.

Exercise target relationships (graphical representation)
This example corresponds to the operational structure example.