How To Fix 28113 - Error in table/function declaration

28113 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: 28 - Configuration

• Message number: 113

• Message text: Error in table/function declaration

What causes this issue?

The syntax check found an error in the entry for a table or function.

System Response

The system issues an error message and will not allow you to continue with this transaction until the error is resolved.

How to fix this error?

A table is denoted by the keyword TABLE, the language-independent table
name and a list of arguments. Each argument consists of <formal
parameter = arg>, for example:
TABLE TEST_TAB(COLOR='red', PRICE=PRICE_1)
Here, COLOR and PRICE are formal parameters of the table, 'red' is a
constant, and PRICE_1 is a characteristic-specific variable.
A function is denoted by the keyword FUNCTION. The other entries for a
function are the same as for a table, for example:
FUNCTION TEST_FUN(COLOR='red', PRICE=PRICE_1)
Check the table or function entry at the cursor. Correct the error if
required. See also other possible causes of error (messages).
Special functions that read or change other configuration data
internally are identified with the keyword PFUNCTION. (The 'P' stands
for procedure.) These functions can only be used in procedural
dependencies, such as procedures and non-declarative selection
conditions. The argument list of a PFUNCTION can be empty.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message 28113 - Error in table/function declaration ?

  The SAP error message 28113, which indicates "Error in table/function declaration," typically arises during the development or execution of ABAP programs, particularly when there are issues with the declaration of tables or functions in the code. Here are some common causes, potential solutions, and related information regarding this error:
  Causes:
  
  Syntax Errors: There may be syntax errors in the ABAP code, such as missing keywords, incorrect data types, or improperly defined structures.
  Inconsistent Data Types: Mismatched data types between the declaration and usage of tables or functions can lead to this error.
  Missing or Incorrect Table/Function Definitions: If a table or function is not defined correctly in the Data Dictionary (DDIC), it can cause this error.
  Transport Issues: If the transport of objects (like tables or function modules) has not been completed successfully, it may lead to inconsistencies.
  Version Conflicts: If there are version conflicts between the development and production environments, it may lead to this