Error "(Un)-Publishing of Service Binding SRBV XXXXXXXXX in Customizing Client not allowed"

This error occurs when you try to use the Publish Locally button in ABAP Development Tools (ADT/Eclipse) for an OData V4 service binding inside a client configured for customizing or testing.

ADT local publishing is restricted in these clients; instead, you must publish the service manually using SAP GUI transaction /IWFND/V4_ADMIN.

How to Fix the Error

Activate in ADT: Open your Service Binding in ADT (Eclipse) and make sure it is activated, but do not click "Publish Locally". 
Open Gateway Administration: Log in to your SAP system and run transaction [/IWFND/V4_ADMIN](https://help.sap.com/docs/SAP_FIORI_OVERVIEW/9b4ee51ce91e4a9cadd5e6d43c2992ba/10ac7f6e59fa43508d486aa8997384c1.html). 
Publish Service Group:
• Click the Publish Service Groups button.
• Select your system alias (e.g., LOCAL) and click Get Service Groups.
• Find and select your Service Group ID from the list, then click Publish Service Groups again. 
Assign Request: Provide a customizing or transport request if prompted by the client settings. 
Refresh ADT: Go back to Eclipse, select your Service Binding, and press F5 to refresh

Remove Leading Zero of a Field in CDS (ADT)

Example: Field QAPP.PPSORTKEY

Original Code

      /*-- Sample / Inspection Point (from QAPP) ---------------------------*/
      qapp.probenr    as SampleInspectionPoint,
      qapp.ppsortkey, as InspectionPoint

The change, using ltrim (supported in CDS view entities):

New Code

      /*-- Sample / Inspection Point (from QAPP) ---------------------------*/
      qapp.probenr    as SampleInspectionPoint,
      ltrim( qapp.ppsortkey, '0' ) as InspectionPoint

Two notes on this:
ltrim( field, '0' ) removes only leading '0' characters — an all-zero value becomes an empty string. If you'd rather show '0' in that case, wrap it: case when ltrim(...) = '' then '0' else ltrim(...) end. I didn't add that since you didn't ask.
The result type stays character, same length — no dictionary impact, activation-safe. If the Fiori app later sorts or filters on InspectionPoint, remember it's now text-sorted without zero padding, so ordering across values of different lengths will look wrong ('12' before '3' is gone, but '3' now comes after '12' alphabetically... actually '12' < '3' as text). If sorting matters, keep the raw field as a hidden sort column.

Shortcut to Find/search in Eclipse

The primary shortcuts for finding and searching in the Eclipse IDE depend on whether you are searching within a single file or across your entire workspace. 

Searching Within a File

• Find/Replace: Ctrl + F (Windows/Linux) or Cmd + F (Mac). Opens the standard find and replace dialog for the current editor.
• Find Next: Ctrl + K. Quickly jumps to the next occurrence of the selected text without opening a dialog.
• Find Previous: Ctrl + Shift + K. Jumps to the previous occurrence.
• Incremental Find: Ctrl + J. Start typing to jump to matches instantly as you type; use arrow keys to navigate.
• Quick Outline: Ctrl + O. Opens a searchable popup of all methods and variables in the current class. 

Searching Across Workspace/Project

• Global Search Dialog: Ctrl + H. Opens the comprehensive Search Dialog, which includes tabs for File Search, Java Search, and more.
• Quick Search (Newer Versions): Ctrl + Shift + L. Provides a fast, incremental text search across the entire workspace (similar to "Find in Files").
• Search for References: Ctrl + Shift + G. Finds all workspace references to the selected method, class, or variable.
• Open Resource: Ctrl + Shift + R. Quickly find and open any file (XML, text, etc.) by name.
• Open Type: Ctrl + Shift + T. Quickly find and open a Java class, interface, or enum. 

Navigation & Quick Access

• Quick Access Search: Ctrl + 3. A universal search bar to find any Eclipse command, view, or preference.
• Show Key Assist: Ctrl + Shift + L (when no search plugin is active). Displays a list of all currently active keyboard shortcuts in Eclipse.