How To Fix WRF_AT109 - Allocation table &1 no longer exists; no synchronization is required

WRF_AT109 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: WRF_AT - Messages for Allocation Table RTFASH

• Message number: 109

• Message text: Allocation table &1 no longer exists; no synchronization is required

What causes this issue?

You want to delete purchase order &V2&, item &V3&, but it still
references the allocation table &V1&, which no longer exists because it
was deleted.

System Response

Synchronization of the (Fashion) purchase order &V2&, item &V3& with the
allocation table is not possible, but also not required. The system
deletes the purchase order &V2&, item &V3&.

How to fix this error?

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

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 WRF_AT109 - Allocation table &1 no longer exists; no synchronization is required ?

  Certainly! Here's a detailed explanation for the SAP error message:
  
  SAP Error Message:
  WRF_AT109 Allocation table &1 no longer exists; no synchronization is required
  
  
  Cause:
  This message occurs when the system attempts to synchronize or access an allocation table that has already been deleted or does not exist anymore in the database. Allocation tables in SAP are used in various modules (e.g., Workflow, Controlling) to manage and store allocation data. If the system tries to perform synchronization or update operations on a non-existent allocation table, it raises this warning or info message.
  In other words, the allocation table identified by the placeholder &1 (which will be replaced by the actual table name or identifier in the runtime message) has been removed or is missing, so the system informs you that no synchronization is necessary.
  
  When does it typically occur?
  
  During workflow runtime or workflow container synchronization.
  When allocation tables are cleaned up or deleted manually or by a