Slect.wordpress.com Website Review

this is frequently asked by folks running mrp and trying to write their own reports. the question is what do the various single character codes in various fields really mean? so for each raise new wo there will be 10 r records if there are 10 lines on the made product’s bom. if you are doing an mrp an*lysis type reports you will always ignore the rs. but they are very useful for other types of reports. for instance the slect rep pack has pfs and mrpsummary reports which both use the r records to show the demand qty and date that would affect the pfs balance if the suggested wo had been raised. raise wo too far out because mrp can generate the same info for reporting on what to buy. if you don’t raise too many actual wo you get fewer recommendations to alter them and more to raise new on the next mrp run. these just follow changes to the forecast or sales orders, rather than having to change wo dates and quantities if the top level demand changes. additionally v12 saw the release of a significant new product in the preactor range. p400 gmps is a master production schedule that can suggest production quantities for top level skus in order to keep future stock at an acceptable level. the level can be a simple minimum stock or can be expressed in terms of days of cover. the calculation takes into account the sales forecast and eoq batch sizes. in the background the traditional focus of preactor comes into play with capacity management based on the suggested make quantities. so it is also a rough cut capacity planner. the suggested plan will typically then be fed into a mrp process for lower bom level requirements, which can then be fed into a standard preactor aps system for finite capacity scheduling. perfect for fmcg companies!   new from 2013 is the ability to create “preactor orders” (pro) to represent production that you want to make. previously you had to create works orders in sage and import to preactor to get a schedule for a new order. the idea behind pro is