DBIF_RSQL_SQL_ERROR

[Former Member]

Hi All,

I am getting rutime time error with DBIF_RSQL_SQL_ERROR.

Code written is as follows.

select vbap_{vbeln vbap}posnr into table itab_vbap

from vbap inner join vbak

on vbap_{vbeln = vbak}vbeln

where vbak~auart = 'KB'

and vbap~vbeln in s_vbeln

and vbap~posnr in s_posnr

and vbap~werks in s_werks

and vbap~lgort in s_lgort

and vbap~matnr in s_matnr

and vbap~abgru <> 'SF'.

sort itab_vbap by vbeln posnr.

Dump is coming at SORT statement.

Can anyone help me in rectifying this error.

Thanks in advance.

Regards,

Ashwini Patil.

[Former Member]

Hi Ashwini,

Can you elaborate the dump details.

Maybe the field order in internal table itab_vbap is not in the same sequence as VBELN and POSNR.

Or this selection is fetching a lot of records.

Can you paste the dump details?

Regards,

Ankur Parab

[guilherme_frisoni]

No, dump is in your SELECT.

Check the order of fields in your select and in structure of table itab_vbap.

Regards,

Frisoni

[Former Member]

Hi,

This error usually occurs because SAP support a limited number of records in range selection. I'm not sure exactly whats the number it allows, i believe that it has to be less than 5000.

select vbap~vbeln vbap~posnr into table itab_vbap
from vbap inner join vbak
on vbap~vbeln = vbak~vbeln
where vbak~auart = 'KB'
and vbap~vbeln in s_vbeln " Check # of records in s_vbeln
and vbap~posnr in s_posnr " Check # of records in s_posnr
and vbap~werks in s_werks " Check # of records in s_werks
and vbap~lgort in s_lgort " Check # of records in s_lgort
and vbap~matnr in s_matnr " Check # of records in s_matnr
and vbap~abgru 'SF'.

Hope it helps.

Regards,

Gilberto Li

Edited by: Gilberto Li on Jan 8, 2010 6:14 PM

[Former Member]

Hi Ashwini ,

Check this

and vbap~abgru 'SF'

" should be 

and vbap~abgru = 'SF'

Hope this helps you.

[Clemenss]

Hi Ashwini Patil,

always use SELECT .. INTO CORRESPONDING FIELDS OF TABLE ..

Some people say that this is a performance issue but they do not have any proof at all because it is simply not true.

And you are always on the safer side of life.

Regards,

Clemens