Creating a .csv File for a Local List

Prerequisites

You must enter object type IDs in uppercase. For example:
- DTEL is a valid entry
- dtel is an invalid entry
You must enter object names exactly as they appear in the translation system. For example:
- If the .csv file includes the entry DTEL SPRAS, the resulting local list will allow you to call up translation object DTEL SPRAS for translation.
- If the .csv file includes the entry DTEL spras, the resulting local list will not allow you to call up translation object DTEL SPRAS for translation.
- If the .csv file includes the entry
```
MESS BC                    001
```
  the resulting local list will allow you to call up translation object
```
MESS BC                    001
```
  for translation.
- If the .csv file includes the entry MESS BC 001, the resulting local list will not allow you to call up translation object
```
MESS BC                    001
```
  for translation.
You must not use meta object types. For example:
- If the .csv file includes the entry RPT1 LXE_ADD_OBJ_ATTR, the resulting local list will allow you to call up translation object RPT1 LXE_ADD_OBJ_ATTR for translation.
- If the csv file includes the entry REPT SAPLLXE_ADD_OBJ_ATTR, the resulting local list will not allow you to call up translation object RPT1 LXE_ADD_OBJ_ATTR for translation.

Context

A character-separated values (.csv) file stores tabular data in plain-text form. With transaction LXE_MASTER you can create a local list by importing objects from a .csv file. This section explains how to create a suitable .csv file using Microsoft Excel 2010.

Creating a .csv File for a Local List

Prerequisites

Context

Procedure