Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 20

Logistics

Created on Thursday, January 04, 2007

COPYRIGHT & TRADEMARKS


Copyright 2003, 2006, Oracle. All rights reserved. Powered by OnDemand Software.
Distributed by Oracle under license from Global Knowledge Software LLC. 1998-2006. All
rights reserved.
The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. If you find any
problems in the documentation, please report them to us in writing. This document is not
warranted to be error-free. Except as may be expressly permitted in your license agreement for
these Programs, no part of these Programs may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by
any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose.
If this documentation is delivered to the United States Government or anyone using the
documentation on behalf of the United States Government, the following notice is applicable:
U.S. GOVERNMENT RIGHTS
The U.S. Governments rights to use, modify, reproduce, release, perform, display, or disclose
these training materials are restricted by the terms of the applicable Oracle license agreement
and/or the applicable U.S. Government contract.
Oracle, JD Edwards, PeopleSoft, and Siebel are registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation
and/or its affiliates. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Training Guide
Logistics

Table of Contents
OPM Convergence.............................................................................................................1
Dual Unit of Measure Control....................................................................................................1

Page iii

OPM Convergence
Dual Unit of Measure Control
Procedure
Dual Unit of Measure Control was added to Oracle Inventory in order to support Process
Manufacturing functionality that was required as a result of the OPM and Discrete Inventory
Convergrence
Dual Unit of Measure Control allows an item to be tracked in two units of measure at the same
time. Typically a count and a weight, volume or size are tracked.

Step
1.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
Dual Unit of Measure Control is enabled on the Item Master.

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
2.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- The primary UoM is 'each' and is used to provide a count
for the number of chickens shipped.
- Tracking is set to 'Primary & Secondary' in order to enable
Dual UoM Control
- Pricing can be done in either UoM. We'll use pounds, so
all business related to the item is based on it's weight.
- When the Primary UoM is entered the Secondary UoM will be
calculated from a nominal conversion factor and defaulted
- Since the conversion is based on a nominal quantity, it can
be updated. The user-definable Deviation Factor ensures
that the update is within reason. Quantities out of tolerance
are not accepted.

Page 2

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
3.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- There must be a conversion factor for each part the tracks Dual UoMs.

Page 3

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
4.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- We're interested in Inter-class conversions.

Page 4

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
5.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- Now we enter a nominal conversion quantity. This would be an average or typcial
conversion quatitiy. In this case we define the typical frozen large whole chicken to be
abuot 3.5 pounds. (3.5 x .28 = 1)

Page 5

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
6.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- With our setup complete, let's see how Dual UoMs are handled in the application.
- First we'll look at Miscellaneous Receiving.

Page 6

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
7.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- You may need to add the fields for secondary quantity and UoM.

Page 7

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
8.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- Select 'Show Fields' to get the list of available fields.

Page 8

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
9.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- Select Secoundary Qty and then repeat the process for Secondary UoM.

Page 9

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
10.

Action
Enter the desired information into the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision field. Enter
"162.8".
- The quantity received is 44 and the converts to 157.14 pounds using our nominal
conversion factor.
- Since we pay by the pound, we want verify the weight and determine it to be 162.8
pounds for this shipment.

Page 10

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
11.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- When we update the Secondary UoM, we,re asked if we like to adjust the Priamry
UoM by using the nominal conversion factor.
- No update is required. We received 44 chickens, but they wgihed a little more than
average.

Page 11

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
12.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- Let's save this receipt and take a look at on-hand quantity using hte Material
Workbench.
-Notice at the bottom of the screen, there are on-hand quantities in both UoMs.

Page 12

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
13.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.

Page 13

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
14.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- Enter our Item Number and select 'Find'

Page 14

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
15.

Action
Right-click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- We can see only the primary UoM for the on-hand balance.
- In order to display Secondary Qty and Secondary UoM, right-click on a column
header.

Page 15

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
16.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- Select 'Secondary Onhand'
- The column may be added anywhere in the form. Find it and drag it back. (To drag
this column, select it with a leftclick and wait 2 seconds before starting to drag it.)
- Repeat this process for Secondary UOM.

Page 16

Training Guide
Logistics

Step
17.

Action
Click the Oracle Applications - ADS Vision object.
- All Done!

18.

End of Procedure.

Page 17

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi