How To Fix MDG_MDF140 - Field &1 does not exist; see long text

MDG_MDF140 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: MDG_MDF - Master Data: Messages

• Message number: 140

• Message text: Field &1 does not exist; see long text

What causes this issue?

Field &v1& is needed but is not registered. Possible causes:
The registration of your data basis is obsolete. There was a global
change since the last save that is not yet reflected, for example:
In a different data basis, the &V1& field was assigned globally as a
basic characteristic to a characteristic M. Field &V1& is now needed in
all data bases that use the characteristic M.
A recent change in the program logic or in the role definition requires
that the &v1& field is registered.
Programmming error: The system should have already registered the &V1&
field the last time your application area was saved. Or the field is
actually not allowed to be used at this position (call error).

System Response

Processing terminates.

How to fix this error?

Contact your system administrator.

Procedure for System Administrators

You can try to solve the problem by regenerating the data basis, as the
system corrects the registration of the required fields as necessary. To
do this use report <DS:REPN.UGMD_GEN_AREAID>UGMD_GEN_AREA</>. If
regeneration does not help solve the problem and it recurs, contact SAP.
Application area: &v2& / &v3&

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message MDG_MDF140 - Field &1 does not exist; see long text ?

  The SAP error message MDG_MDF140, which states "Field &1 does not exist; see long text," typically occurs in the context of Master Data Governance (MDG) when there is an issue related to a field that is expected to be present in the data model but is not found. This can happen for various reasons, such as configuration issues, missing fields in the data model, or inconsistencies in the data structure.
  
  Cause:
  
  Field Configuration: The field referenced in the error message may not be configured correctly in the data model or may not exist in the underlying database table.
  Data Model Changes: If there have been recent changes to the data model (e.g., adding or removing fields), the system may not be updated to reflect these changes.
  Custom Fields: If you are using custom fields that are not properly defined or activated in the MDG configuration, this error can occur.
  Transport Issues: If the changes were