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Message type: E = Error
Message class: /BSNAGT/MESSAGE -
Message number: 233
Message text: &1 &2 line endings found in payload.
Since SAP believes that this specific error message is 'self-explanatory,' no more information has been given.The majority of messages in the SAP system have a message text, however this is frequently insufficient to comprehend or resolve the problem.
To make things easier, more detailed information is frequently added to describe the issue, how to fix it, and the necessary steps or configuration modifications.
Unfortunately, there isn't any extra information in this error notice.
First, use our AnswerBot below to get a possible cause and solution (requires a premium subscription).
Also, review the in-depth Common Questions & Answers listed below; you could discover a solution there or be able to connect with others who have faced similar challenges.
You can also try searching the SAP support portal (support.sap.com) but you need a special user ID to access it. It is possible that an SAP support note exists that provides additional details about the mistake or even steps for fixing it.
The SAP error message
/BSNAGT/MESSAGE233
typically indicates that there are unexpected line endings in the payload being processed. This error is often encountered in the context of data transfer or integration scenarios, such as when using SAP PI/PO (Process Integration/Process Orchestration) or other middleware solutions.Cause:
The error is usually caused by:
- Incorrect Line Endings: The payload may contain line endings that are not compatible with the expected format. For example, if the payload is expected to have Unix-style line endings (LF) but contains Windows-style line endings (CRLF), this can trigger the error.
- Data Format Issues: The data being sent may not conform to the expected structure or format, leading to parsing errors.
- Encoding Issues: The character encoding of the payload may not match what the receiving system expects, causing issues with line endings.
Solution:
To resolve this error, you can take the following steps:
Check Line Endings:
- Ensure that the payload uses the correct line endings. You can use text editors or tools that allow you to view and convert line endings (e.g., Notepad++, Visual Studio Code).
- Convert the line endings to the expected format (LF or CRLF) as required by the receiving system.
Validate Payload Structure:
- Review the structure of the payload to ensure it adheres to the expected schema or format. This may involve checking for missing or extra delimiters, incorrect data types, etc.
Encoding Verification:
- Verify that the character encoding of the payload matches what the receiving system expects (e.g., UTF-8, ISO-8859-1). If necessary, convert the encoding.
Testing:
- After making the necessary adjustments, test the payload again to see if the error persists.
Logging and Monitoring:
- Implement logging to capture the payload being sent and any errors encountered. This can help in diagnosing issues in the future.
Related Information:
By following these steps, you should be able to identify and resolve the issue causing the /BSNAGT/MESSAGE233
error in your SAP environment.
/BSNAGT/MESSAGE232 BCM return code (sy-subrc): &1 / Exception name: &2
Self-Explanatory Message Since SAP believes that this specific error message is ...
/BSNAGT/MESSAGE231 Payload handed over to BCM for processing. Return Code &1.
Self-Explanatory Message Since SAP believes that this specific error message is ...
/BSNAGT/MESSAGE234 MT940 Payload split by &1
Self-Explanatory Message Since SAP believes that this specific error message is ...
/BSNAGT/MESSAGE235 Using variant &1 for report &2
Self-Explanatory Message Since SAP believes that this specific error message is ...
SAP messages fall into 3 different categories: Error messages
(message type = E), Warnings (W) or Informational (I) messages.
An error message will prevent you from continuing your work - it is a hard stop and you need to fix the error before you can proceed. A warning message will stop your work, however, you can then bypass the warning by pressing the Enter key on your keyboard. That said, it is still good practice to investigate the cause of the warning message and address it. An information message will not stop your work and is truly just for informational purposes.
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