DELETEUSER()`¶

About DeleteUser¶

Deletes a user from the user pool.

Method Signature¶

METHODS /AWS1/IF_APS~DELETEUSER
  IMPORTING
    !IV_USERNAME TYPE /AWS1/APSUSERNAME OPTIONAL
    !IV_AUTHENTICATIONTYPE TYPE /AWS1/APSAUTHENTICATIONTYPE OPTIONAL
  RETURNING
    VALUE(OO_OUTPUT) TYPE REF TO /aws1/cl_apsdeleteuserresult
  RAISING
    /AWS1/CX_APSRESOURCENOTFOUNDEX
    /AWS1/CX_APSCLIENTEXC
    /AWS1/CX_APSSERVEREXC
    /AWS1/CX_RT_TECHNICAL_GENERIC
    /AWS1/CX_RT_SERVICE_GENERIC.

IMPORTING¶

Required arguments:¶

`iv_username` `TYPE /AWS1/APSUSERNAME` `/AWS1/APSUSERNAME`¶

The email address of the user.

Users' email addresses are case-sensitive.

`iv_authenticationtype` `TYPE /AWS1/APSAUTHENTICATIONTYPE` `/AWS1/APSAUTHENTICATIONTYPE`¶

The authentication type for the user. You must specify USERPOOL.

RETURNING¶

`oo_output` `TYPE REF TO /aws1/cl_apsdeleteuserresult` `/AWS1/CL_APSDELETEUSERRESULT`¶

Domain /AWS1/RT_ACCOUNT_ID

Primitive Type NUMC

Examples¶

Syntax Example¶

This is an example of the syntax for calling the method. It includes every possible argument and initializes every possible value. The data provided is not necessarily semantically accurate (for example the value "string" may be provided for something that is intended to be an instance ID, or in some cases two arguments may be mutually exclusive). The syntax shows the ABAP syntax for creating the various data structures.

DATA(lo_result) = lo_client->deleteuser(
  iv_authenticationtype = |string|
  iv_username = |string|
).

This is an example of reading all possible response values

lo_result = lo_result.
IF lo_result IS NOT INITIAL.
ENDIF.

/AWS1/IF_APS=>DELETEUSER()¶