You apply a label to a parent object, but do not label the dependent child objects

. When you apply a label to a parent object, the label does not apply to child objects. For example, you apply label 1 to mapping 1 without labeling the dependent child objects. Later, you run a dynamic deployment group using a query that searches for objects in a specified folder that use label 1. The query returns the parent object but not the child objects. The deployment fails because you attempted to deploy only the parent for a composite object. To ensure that dynamic deployment queries return these child objects, manually apply the label to dependent objects each time you apply a label or move a label to a different version of the parent object.

You do not apply a specified label to the same version of the parent and child object

. By default, object queries return the latest versions of objects. For example, you apply label 1 to version 1 of a child object and apply label 1 to version 2 of the parent object. In the query, you search for objects that use label 1 and reusable and non-reusable objects. The query returns the parent object but not the child objects because the most recent versions of the child objects do not have the label applied. To ensure that dynamic deployment queries return both parent and child objects when you apply a specified label to different versions of parent and child objects, include a Latest Status parameter in the query and specify the latest checked-in and older values.

The dynamic deployment query does not return non-reusable child objects with parent objects.

To ensure that the dynamic query returns reusable and non-reusable child objects, include the Reusable Status parameter in the query and specify reusable and non-reusable values. In addition, include a Latest Status parameter in the query and specify the latest checked-in and older values.