SAPBuildMap.xml

<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<!DOCTYPE sailpoint PUBLIC "sailpoint.dtd" "sailpoint.dtd">
<sailpoint>
<Rule language="beanshell" name="SAP BuildMap Template" type="SAPBuildMap">
    <Description>
        This rule can be used to customize the SAP object that the connectors
        build by default.

        The rule gets a Map named 'object' that holds all of the attributes
        built up using the default SAP implementation. The object can be
        modified/added to here to help support customer customizations
        and transformations that require the SAP system.

        This rule is different from a Customization rule in that it deals with a
        Map instead of a ResourceObject. The rule also receives a
        'destination' object so it can make SAP calls to build up extra
        data. It's very much like a BuildMap rule from the
        DelimitedFileConnector, except that it receives a prebuilt Map
        object.
      </Description>
    <Signature returnType="void">
        <Inputs>
          <Argument name="context">
            <Description>
              A sailpoint.api.SailPointContext object that can be used to query
              the database if necessary.
            </Description>
          </Argument>
          <Argument name="log">
            <Description>
              The log object associated with the SailPointContext.
            </Description>
          </Argument>

            <Argument name="destination">
                <Description>
              A connected/ready to use com.sap.conn.jco.JCoDestination object
              that can
              be used to call bapi, function modules and call to SAP tables. This
              is the main object used in making BAPI calls using the JCo
              interface.
              This destination object is shared with the connector implementation
              and the
              connector controls the destination's lifecycle.
            </Description>
            </Argument>
            <Argument name="schema">
                <Description>
              The schema that represents the object we are building.
            </Description>
            </Argument>
            <Argument name="connector">
                <Description>
              The SAP connector that is being used to communicate with SAP.
              This class is here for convenience as there are many utility methods
              that make calling Function Modules and doing table lookup
              easier
            </Description>
            </Argument>
            <Argument name="application">
                <Description>
              The SAP application object being used to connect to the SAP system.
            </Description>
            </Argument>
            <Argument name="state">
                <Description>
              A map object that can be used to store data during the iteration
              process.
            </Description>
            </Argument>
            <Argument name="object">
                <Description>
              A map object that holds the attributes that have been built up by
              the
              default connector implementation. Any attributes built by this rule
              should be added to this object. This object is handed by
              reference,
              so it can be used directly.
            </Description>
            </Argument>
        </Inputs>
    </Signature>

<ReferencedRules>
  <Reference class="sailpoint.object.Rule" name="Global Rule Library"/>
</ReferencedRules>
  <Source>
<![CDATA[
import org.apache.commons.logging.Log;
import org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory;
import sailpoint.api.SailPointContext;
import org.apache.commons.logging.Log;
import sailpoint.object.TaskResult;
import com.sap.conn.jco.JCoDestination;
import sailpoint.object.Schema;
import sailpoint.connector.SAPInternalConnector;
import sailpoint.object.Application;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Map;

//Log mylogger = LogFactory.getLog("rule.SAPBuildMap");
//mylogger.debug("Start SAPBuildMap");
//add the following lines to IIQ Log4j properties file to use this logger
//logger.SAPBuildMap.name=rule.SAPBuildMap 
//logger.SAPBuildMap.level=debug

//Available Input Variables
//destination;
//schema;
//connector;
//application;
//state;
//object;


//mylogger.debug("End SAPBuildMap");
//this rule does not return anything

]]>
  </Source>
</Rule>
</sailpoint>