How To Fix TK114 - Object locks in different requests (no common request)

SAP Error Message - Details

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: TK - Transport Organizer

• Message number: 114

• Message text: Object locks in different requests (no common request)

What causes this issue?

The objects &V1& und &V3& cannot be edited together because the 1st
object is locked in request &V2& and the 2nd object in request &V4&.

System Response

The function was cancelled.

How to fix this error?

You have several options:
You can merge the two requests and then repeat your function.
You can first release one of the two requests and then repeat
your function.
You can edit the objects involved separately.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message TK114 - Object locks in different requests (no common request) ?

  The SAP error message TK114, which states "Object locks in different requests (no common request)," typically occurs when there are conflicting locks on an object in the SAP system. This can happen when multiple users or processes are trying to access or modify the same object simultaneously, and the locks are not compatible.
  Cause:
  
  Concurrent Access: Multiple users or processes are trying to access the same object (e.g., a database record) at the same time, leading to conflicting locks.
  Lock Table Overflow: The lock table may be full, causing new locks to be rejected.
  Long-Running Transactions: A transaction that holds a lock for an extended period can block other transactions from acquiring the necessary locks.
  Inconsistent Lock Management: If the application logic does not handle locks properly, it can lead to situations where locks are held unnecessarily.
  
  Solution:
  
  Identify the Lock Holders: Use transaction codes like SM12 (Display and Delete Locks) to identify which users or processes are holding the locks. You can check the lock entries and see which user or transaction is causing the conflict.
  Release Locks: If you identify a lock that is no longer needed, you can manually delete it using SM12. However, be cautious when doing this, as it may lead to data inconsistencies if the transaction is still in progress.
  Optimize Transactions: Review the application logic to ensure that locks are acquired and released as quickly as possible. Avoid long-running transactions that hold locks for extended periods.
  Increase Lock Table Size: If the lock table is frequently full, consider increasing its size. This can be done by adjusting the profile parameters in the SAP system.
  Implement Lock Management Best Practices: Ensure that your application follows best practices for lock management, such as using short lock durations and avoiding unnecessary locks.
  
  Related Information:
  
  Transaction Codes:
  
  SM12: Display and Delete Locks
  SM21: System Log
  SM37: Job Monitoring
  
  
  SAP Notes: Check SAP Notes related to lock management and the specific error message for any patches or updates that may address the issue.
  Performance Monitoring: Regularly monitor system performance and lock situations to proactively address potential issues before they escalate.
  
  If the problem persists after trying the above solutions, it may be beneficial to consult with your SAP Basis team or SAP support for further assistance.