How To Fix ACM_SYNTAX143 - Issue occurred in condition propagation from access control &1 to &2

ACM_SYNTAX143 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: ACM_SYNTAX - ACM: DCL Syntax Error Messages

• Message number: 143

• Message text: Issue occurred in condition propagation from access control &1 to &2

What causes this issue?

The access control &V1& propagates its conditions to access control &V2&
(for example using one of the inheritance mechanisms). This results in
an implicit check/activation attempt for &V2& during check/activation of
&V1&.
This message indicates that during this process, warnings or errors
appeared for access control &V2&.

System Response

Unless access control &V1& has errors on its own, it has been
successfully checked/activated.
The message shall inform that dependents are now potentially in an
inconsistent state, because conditions stemming from this access control
are not applicable.

How to fix this error?

Open access control &V2& and review its syntax errors and warnings.
In logs of transport management, the original messages that are
indicated by this message may be issued below this message as additional
information.

Procedure for System Administrators

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

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message ACM_SYNTAX143 - Issue occurred in condition propagation from access control &1 to &2 ?

  The SAP error message ACM_SYNTAX143 indicates an issue related to condition propagation in access control settings. This error typically arises when there is a problem with the syntax or structure of the conditions defined in the access control configuration. Here’s a breakdown of the cause, potential solutions, and related information:
  
  Cause:
  
  Syntax Error: There may be a syntax error in the condition definitions that are being propagated from one access control object to another.
  Inconsistent Conditions: The conditions defined for the source object (&1) may not be compatible or consistent with the target object (&2).
  
  Configuration Issues: There might be issues in the configuration of the access control settings, such as missing or incorrectly defined conditions.
  Data Type Mismatch: The data types of the fields involved in the conditions may not match, leading to propagation issues.
  
  
  Solution:
  
  Check Condition Definitions: Review the condition definitions for both the source and target access control objects. Ensure that they are