What is required to successfully execute an AMDP after making changes to its underlying object?

To successfully execute an AMDP (ABAP Managed Database Procedure) after making changes to its underlying object, it's crucial to consider how AMDP manages dependencies with those underlying objects. When changes are made to the objects that the AMDP relies on, such as database tables or views, the AMDP itself may not automatically recognize those changes.

Therefore, any updates made to the used objects must be addressed to ensure that the AMDP reflects the latest structure and behavior. This is particularly important because the AMDP operates through the database layer and relies on the definitions of those dependent objects to execute correctly. Not addressing updates to the used objects could potentially lead to runtime errors or unexpected results when the AMDP is executed.

In contrast, simply recompiling the AMDP, re-executing the program, or triggering the ABAP environment might not adequately account for changes in the underlying objects. For instance, recompilation could be necessary if the definitions of AMDP itself change, but changes to the underlying database objects specifically require an acknowledgment of the updates made.