Ansicht
Dokumentation
12213 - Recovering from damaged objects
General Material Data TXBHW - Original Tax Base Amount in Local CurrencyThis documentation is copyright by SAP AG.
Recovering from damaged objects
Hi,I put the file CHKPF.zip to the file area at:
http://groups.consolut.net/group/SAP on System i/files/
This is a tool from IBM (IT?), that checks any PF for corruption with
an easy CPYF and checking for errors.
Unfortunately it is NOT sufficient to issue backups. I thought this
would work fine as well till last year, but is does definetely NOT.
You have to run this tool immediately completely.
If you encounter damaged files - what I expect - you will have to
open a ticket at SAP and report the table names.
(BSIS would be fine, because we can recover this from RFBLG, but this
is not always the cased for other tables)
As you seem to have no backup, this is pretty bad and we have to see,
what we can do for you.
... Perhaps to live with a few inconsistencies,
Regards
Volker
--- In DoNotReply@consolut.eu, "Rick Githens" <rgithensZg...>
wrote:
> Recently lost a disk drive. It was replaced and it rebuilt itself
> with no apparent problems. However, I keep encountering damaged
> objects when I try to backup. Is there any way, other than
> submitting the backup over and over... to locate all the damaged
> objects? Question 2 - relating to SAP tables (i.e. BSIS) - is there
> some way to find out the SQL statement used to create the table? I
> thought dspfd used to show the CREATE TABLE statement used but
can't
> find it now. (by the by, I was able to copy data using a cpyf but
> would need to delete the old objects and create anew before I could
> copy the data back). To further complicate matters, my last good
> backup is older than I (or the developers) would want to use.
Thanks.
Durban Tours - Südafrika Safari
Fill RESBD Structure from EBP Component Structure TXBHW - Original Tax Base Amount in Local Currency
This documentation is copyright by SAP AG.
Length: 2362 Date: 20240418 Time: 160358 sap01-206 ( 2 ms )
