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Message type: E = Error
Message class: DB6PM - DB2 UDB for UNIX, Windows: Performance Monitoring
Message number: 179
Message text: Table has been set VOLATILE in system catalog
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DB6PM179
- Table has been set VOLATILE in system catalog ?The SAP error message DB6PM179 indicates that a table has been set as "VOLATILE" in the system catalog. This typically means that the table is temporary and its data is not persistent across sessions. Here’s a breakdown of the cause, potential solutions, and related information:
Cause:
- Volatile Table Definition: The table in question has been defined as a volatile table in the database. This means that it is intended for temporary use and will not retain data after the session ends.
- Session Context: Volatile tables are often used in scenarios where temporary data storage is needed, such as during complex calculations or data transformations that do not require permanent storage.
- Database Configuration: The database system may have specific configurations or settings that enforce the use of volatile tables for certain operations.
Solution:
- Check Table Definition: Review the definition of the table in the database. If it is not intended to be volatile, you may need to redefine it as a permanent table.
- Use Temporary Tables: If the use of a volatile table is appropriate for your use case, ensure that your application logic is designed to handle the temporary nature of the data.
- Adjust Application Logic: If your application requires persistent data, consider using a different table that is not defined as volatile. This may involve creating a new table or modifying existing logic to store data in a permanent table.
- Database Documentation: Refer to the documentation of the specific database you are using (e.g., HANA, Oracle, etc.) to understand how volatile tables are managed and the implications of using them.
Related Information:
If the issue persists after trying the above solutions, consider reaching out to SAP support or your database administrator for further assistance.
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