How To Fix CPOC2206 - Recursion during automatic execution of actions

CPOC2206 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: CPOC2 - PP-PI-PMA: PI Sheet Messages, SCM Add-On

• Message number: 206

• Message text: Recursion during automatic execution of actions

What causes this issue?

A condition (formula, function, or event) can be used to automatically
trigger an action (for example <LS>Activate process instruction</>) in
the <DS:GLOS.3526C51EAFAB52B9E10000009B38F974>PI sheet</> or
<DS:GLOS.389B9DAA500F0E7CE10000009B38F931>manufacturing cockpit</>.
The allowed maximum number of actions was exceeded during the automatic
execution of these actions. A recursion probably exists, which means
that one action always triggers the other and vice versa.
For example, the process instruction is to be activated when the event
<LS>Process instruction deactivated</> is triggered and it is to be
deactivated again when the event <LS>Process instruction activated</>
is triggered. This causes an endless loop.
The following process instruction definition can, for example, cause a
recursion:
Characteristic,,Characteristic Value
PPPI_COMMAND,,Activate process instruction
PPPI_EVENT,,Process instruction deactivated
PPPI_COMMAND,,Deactivate process instruction
PPPI_EVENT,,Process instruction activated

System Response

The system terminates the automatic execution of actions.

How to fix this error?

Check your process instruction definition.

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 CPOC2206 - Recursion during automatic execution of actions ?

  The SAP error message CPOC2206, which states "Recursion during automatic execution of actions," typically occurs in the context of SAP Process Orchestration or SAP Business Workflow. This error indicates that there is a recursive loop in the execution of actions, which can happen when an action triggers itself or another action that eventually leads back to the original action.
  Causes:
  
  Recursive Action Definition: The most common cause is that an action is defined in such a way that it calls itself directly or indirectly, leading to an infinite loop.
  Workflow Configuration: If workflows are configured to trigger actions that can lead back to the original workflow or action, this can create recursion.
  Incorrect Event Handling: Events that trigger actions may be set up incorrectly, causing them to fire repeatedly without a proper exit condition.
  Data Dependencies: If the actions depend on data that changes in a way that triggers the same action again, it can