How To Fix BSP_WD_TOOLS106 - Class &1 was deleted

SAP Error Message - Details

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: BSP_WD_TOOLS - Messages for BSP WD Tools

• Message number: 106

• Message text: Class &1 was deleted

Self-Explanatory Message

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Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message BSP_WD_TOOLS106 - Class &1 was deleted ?

  The SAP error message BSP_WD_TOOLS106 indicates that a class (specifically a Web Dynpro component or class) has been deleted. This error typically arises in the context of Web Dynpro applications when the system is trying to access a class that no longer exists in the repository.
  Cause:
  
  Deletion of Class: The most straightforward cause is that the class referenced in the error message has been deleted from the system.
  Transport Issues: If the class was deleted in one system (like a development system) but not in others (like a quality assurance or production system), this inconsistency can lead to errors.
  Incorrect Configuration: Sometimes, the configuration or references in the Web Dynpro application may point to a class that has been removed or renamed.
  
  Solution:
  
  Restore the Class: If the class was deleted unintentionally, you can restore it from a transport request if it was previously transported to another system.
  Check Transport Requests: Ensure that all transport requests are correctly imported across systems. If the class was deleted in one system, ensure that the deletion is also reflected in other systems.
  Update References: If the class was intentionally deleted, you may need to update the Web Dynpro application to remove or replace references to the deleted class.
  Recreate the Class: If the class is essential for the application, you may need to recreate it based on the original specifications.
  Check for Dependencies: Investigate if there are any dependencies or other components that rely on the deleted class and address those as necessary.
  
  Related Information:
  
  Transaction Codes: You can use transaction codes like SE80 (Object Navigator) or SE11 (Data Dictionary) to check for the existence of the class and its dependencies.
  Logs and Traces: Check the application logs (transaction SLG1) for more detailed error messages that might provide additional context.
  Documentation: Review any documentation related to the Web Dynpro application to understand the intended structure and dependencies of the components involved.
  
  If the issue persists after trying the above solutions, consider reaching out to your SAP Basis or development team for further assistance, as they may have more insights into the specific configurations and customizations in your SAP environment.