How To Fix UPP_PP_K015 - Entry &1 cannot be interpreted as a floating-point number

UPP_PP_K015 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: UPP_PP_K - Messages for Planning Processor Core

• Message number: 015

• Message text: Entry &1 cannot be interpreted as a floating-point number

What causes this issue?

You are using a figure of the type 'floating-point number' (type
float). The system first tries to interpret the entry as a decimal
number, in order to check the number of decimal places allowed. If this
entry cannot be interpreted as a decimal number, then with key figures
of the internal type float, the system tries to interpret the entry as
a floating-point number. This is not possible with "&V1&".

System Response

The entry is not accepted.

How to fix this error?

Enter a decimal number or a valid format for floating-point numbers.
The following formats are allowed:
Decimal number with or without +/- signs, with or without decimal
numbers.
<Mantissa>E<Exponent>, where the mantissa is a decimal number and the
exponent can be entered with or without +/- signs.
Blank characters are allowed before or after the number.

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.

UPP_PP_K015 - Details

• The SAP error message UPP_PP_K015, which states "Entry &1 cannot be interpreted as a floating-point number," typically occurs when the system encounters a value that it expects to be a floating-point number (a number that can have a decimal point) but instead finds a value that it cannot convert into this format. This can happen in various contexts, such as during data entry, data import, or calculations.
  Causes:
  
  Invalid Format: The entry may contain characters that are not valid for a floating-point number, such as letters, special characters, or incorrect decimal separators.
  Locale Settings: The system's locale settings may expect a different format for decimal numbers (e.g., using a comma instead of a period as a decimal separator).
  Data Type Mismatch: The field where the entry is being made may be defined with a data type that does not accept floating-point numbers.
  Leading/Trailing Spaces: The entry may have leading or trailing spaces that prevent it