How To Fix LTR2_ES191 - Assigned table field &1-&2 for parameter &3 does not exist in sender (&4)

SAP Error Message - Details

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: LTR2_ES -

• Message number: 191

• Message text: Assigned table field &1-&2 for parameter &3 does not exist in sender (&4)

What causes this issue?

Table field &V1&-&V2& shall be assigned to parameter &V3& but this field
does not exist in the sender system (line ID &V4& in the rule assignment
settings).

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

System Response

Since the table field which shall be used for the parameter assignment
does not exist in the sender system, the rule cannot be assigned and the
assignment ends with an error.

How to fix this error?

In the rule assignment, create a further assignment for &V1&-&V2& in tab
<ZK>Table Fields</>. You have to decide if
The table field shall be excluded from rule assignment
Another rule shall be assigned which supplies the table field with a
different logic

Procedure for System Administrators

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message LTR2_ES191 - Assigned table field &1-&2 for parameter &3 does not exist in sender (&4) ?

  The SAP error message LTR2_ES191 indicates that there is an issue with a parameter assignment in a data transfer or mapping process, specifically related to a field that is expected to exist in the sender system but does not. This error typically arises in the context of data transfer processes, such as those involving SAP Landscape Transformation (SLT) or other data replication scenarios.
  
  Cause:
  The error message can be caused by several factors:
  
  Field Mismatch: The field specified in the error message (denoted by &1 and &2) does not exist in the source table or structure in the sender system (&4).
  Incorrect Configuration: The configuration for the data transfer may be incorrect, leading to an attempt to access a non-existent field.
  Changes in Data Model: If there have been changes in the data model of the sender system (e.g., fields added, removed, or renamed), the mapping may no longer be valid.
  Transport Issues: If the data