Oracle Process Manufacturing

Oracle� Process Manufacturing

Capacity Planning User’s Guide

Release 11i

January 2002

Part No. A96513-01

Oracle Process Manufacturing Capacity Planning User’s Guide, Release 11i

Part No. A96513-01

Copyright © 1996, 2002, Oracle Corporation. All rights reserved.

Primary Author: Gina Walsh

Contributors: Russ Bayles, Dan Kessler, Laurel Dale, Abhay Satpute

The Programs (which include both the software and documentation) contain proprietary information ofOracle Corporation; they are provided under a license agreement containing restrictions on use anddisclosure and are also protected by copyright, patent and other intellectual and industrial propertylaws. Reverse engineering, disassembly or decompilation of the Programs, except to the extent requiredto obtain interoperability with other independently created software or as specified by law, is prohibited.

The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. If you find any problemsin the documentation, please report them to us in writing. Oracle Corporation does not warrant that thisdocument is error-free. Except as may be expressly permitted in your license agreement for thesePrograms, no part of these Programs may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Oracle Corporation.

If the Programs are delivered to the U.S. Government or anyone licensing or using the programs onbehalf of the U.S. Government, the following notice is applicable:

Restricted Rights Notice Programs delivered subject to the DOD FAR Supplement are "commercialcomputer software" and use, duplication, and disclosure of the Programs, including documentation,shall be subject to the licensing restrictions set forth in the applicable Oracle license agreement.Otherwise, Programs delivered subject to the Federal Acquisition Regulations are "restricted computersoftware" and use, duplication, and disclosure of the Programs shall be subject to the restrictions in FAR52.227-19, Commercial Computer Software - Restricted Rights (June, 1987). Oracle Corporation, 500Oracle Parkway, Redwood City, CA 94065.

The Programs are not intended for use in any nuclear, aviation, mass transit, medical, or other inherentlydangerous applications. It shall be the licensee's responsibility to take all appropriate fail-safe, backup,redundancy, and other measures to ensure the safe use of such applications if the Programs are used forsuch purposes, and Oracle Corporation disclaims liability for any damages caused by such use of thePrograms.

Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation. Other names may be trademarks of theirrespective owners.

Contents

Send Us Your Comments .................................................................................................................. vii

Preface ............................................................................................................................................................ ix

Audience for This Guide...................................................................................................................... ixHow To Use This Guide ....................................................................................................................... ix

Documentation Accessibility ......................................................................................................... ixOther Information Sources ................................................................................................................... x

Online Documentation..................................................................................................................... xRelated User’s Guides...................................................................................................................... xGuides Related to All Products ..................................................................................................... xi

Oracle Applications User’s Guide ......................................................................................... xiUser Guides Related to This Product ........................................................................................... xi

Accounting Setup User’s Guide ............................................................................................. xiCost Management User’s Guide ............................................................................................ xiManufacturing Accounting Controller User’s Guide ........................................................ xiiOracle Financials Integration User’s Guide......................................................................... xiiInventory Management User’s Guide .................................................................................. xiiPhysical Inventory User’s Guide........................................................................................... xiiOrder Fulfillment User’s Guide ............................................................................................ xiiPurchase Management User’s Guide ................................................................................... xiiiUsing Oracle Order Management with Process Inventory Guide................................... xiiiProduction Management User’s Guide................................................................................ xiiiProcess Operation Control User’s Guide............................................................................. xiiiIntegration with Advanced Planning and Scheduling User’s Guide ............................. xivMPS/MRP and Forecasting User’s Guide .......................................................................... xiv

iii

Capacity Planning User’s Guide .......................................................................................... xivNew Product Development User’s Guide .......................................................................... xivQuality Management User’s Guide ...................................................................................... xvRegulatory Management User’s Guide ................................................................................ xvImplementation Guide............................................................................................................ xvSystem Administration User’s Guide................................................................................... xvAPI User’s Guides ................................................................................................................... xv

Installation and System Administration .................................................................................... xviOracle Applications Concepts .............................................................................................. xviInstalling Oracle Applications .............................................................................................. xviUpgrading Oracle Applications ........................................................................................... xviMaintaining Oracle Applications ......................................................................................... xviOracle Applications System Administrator’s Guide........................................................ xviiOracle Alert User’s Guide .................................................................................................... xviiOracle Applications Developer’s Guide............................................................................. xviiOracle Applications User Interface Standards for Forms-Based Products ................... xvii

Other Implementation Documentation ..................................................................................... xviiOracle Applications Product Update Notes ...................................................................... xviiMultiple Reporting Currencies in Oracle Applications ................................................... xviiMultiple Organizations in Oracle Applications............................................................... xviiiOracle Workflow Guide....................................................................................................... xviiiOracle Applications Flexfields Guide................................................................................ xviiiOracle eTechnical Reference Manuals ............................................................................... xviiiOracle Manufacturing APIs and Open Interfaces Manual............................................. xviiiOracle Order Management Suite APIs and Open Interfaces Manual........................... xviiiOracle Applications Message Reference Manual............................................................... xix

Training and Support.................................................................................................................... xixTraining.................................................................................................................................... xixSupport..................................................................................................................................... xix

Do Not Use Database Tools to Modify Oracle Applications Data ............................................. xixAbout Oracle .......................................................................................................................................... xxYour Feedback........................................................................................................................................ xx

1 Setting Up In Capacity Planning

Defining Generic Resources ............................................................................................................. 1-2

iv

Defining Resource Parameters in Specific Plants ........................................................................ 1-4Integrating with Enterprise Asset Management...................................................................... 1-6Linking Each Resource Instance to a Serial Numbered Asset ............................................... 1-6

Alternates................................................................................................................................ 1-8Defining Alternative Resources....................................................................................................... 1-9Resource Availability ....................................................................................................................... 1-11Defining Exception Codes .............................................................................................................. 1-12Defining Resource Exceptions ....................................................................................................... 1-14Defining Resource Unavailability................................................................................................. 1-15Defining Sequence Dependent Classes ....................................................................................... 1-16

Assigning Sequence Dependent Class to Item Master .................................................. 1-16Setting Up Sequence Dependencies ............................................................................................. 1-17

Sequence Dependent Setup - Actions Menu .......................................................................... 1-18Setting Up Resource Classes .......................................................................................................... 1-19Routings and Operations ................................................................................................................ 1-20

A Capacity Planning Navigator Paths

B Capacity Planning Profile Values

Index

v

Send Us Your Comments

Oracle Process Manufacturing Capacity Planning User’s Guide, Release 11 i

Part No. A96513-01

Oracle Corporation welcomes your comments and suggestions on the quality and usefulness of thispublication. Your input is an important part of the information used for revision.

� Did you find any errors?� Is the information clearly presented?� Do you need more information? If so, where?� Are the examples correct? Do you need more examples?� What features did you like most about this manual?

If you find any errors or have any other suggestions for improvement, please indicate the chapter,section, and page number (if available). You can send comments to us in the following ways:

� FAX: 650-506-7200 Attn: Oracle Process Manufacturing� Postal service:

Oracle CorporationOracle Process Manufacturing500 Oracle ParkwayRedwood City, CA 94065U.S.A.

� Electronic mail message to [email protected] you would like a reply, please give your name, address, and telephone number below.

If you have problems with the software, please contact your local Oracle Support Services.

vii

Preface

Audience for This GuideWelcome to Release 11i of the Oracle Process Manufacturing Capacity PlanningUser’s Guide.

This guide assumes you have a working knowledge of the following:

� The principles and customary practices of your business area.

� Oracle Process Manufacturing

If you have never used Oracle Process Manufacturing, Oracle suggests youattend one or more of the Oracle Process Manufacturing training classesavailable through Oracle University.

� The Oracle Applications graphical user interface.

To learn more about the Oracle Applications graphical user interface, read theOracle Applications User’s Guide.

See Other Information Sources for more information about Oracle Applicationsproduct information.

How To Use This GuideThis guide contains the information you need to understand and use CapacityPlanning.

� Chapter 1, Setting Up in Capacity Planning, describes the setup required to useOPM with the Oracle Applications Advanced Supply Chain Planningsolutions. In addition, Resource setup, used by the OPM Production Executionand New Product Development applications, is also described.

� Appendix A, Capacity Planning Navigator Paths, describes how to navigate toeach window.

� Appendix B, Capacity Planning Profile Values, describes profile options.

Documentation AccessibilityOur goal is to make Oracle products, services, and supporting documentationaccessible, with good usability, to the disabled community. To that end, ourdocumentation includes features that make information available to users of

ix

assistive technology. This documentation is available in HTML format, and containsmarkup to facilitate access by the disabled community. Standards will continue toevolve over time, and Oracle Corporation is actively engaged with othermarket-leading technology vendors to address technical obstacles so that ourdocumentation can be accessible to all of our customers. For additional information,visit the Oracle Accessibility Program Web site athttp://www.oracle.com/accessibility/.

Other Information SourcesYou can choose from many sources of information, including online documentation,training, and support services, to increase your knowledge and understanding ofOracle Process Manufacturing.

If this guide refers you to other Oracle Applications documentation, use only theRelease 11i versions of those guides.

Online DocumentationAll Oracle Applications documentation is available online (HTML or PDF).

� Online Help - The new features section in the HTML help describes newfeatures in 11i. This information is updated for each new release of OracleProcess Manufacturing. The new features section also includes informationabout any features that were not yet available when this guide was printed. Forexample, if your administrator has installed software from a mini-packs anupgrade, this document describes the new features. Online help patches areavailable on MetaLink.

� 11i Features Matrix - This document lists new features available by patch andidentifies any associated new documentation. The new features matrixdocument is available on MetaLink.

� Readme File - Refer to the readme file for patches that you have installed tolearn about new documentation or documentation patches that you candownload.

Related User’s GuidesOracle Process Manufacturing shares business and setup information with otherOracle Applications products. Therefore, you may want to refer to other user’sguides when you set up and use Oracle Process Manufacturing.

x

You can read the guides online by choosing Library from the expandable menu onyour HTML help window, by reading from the Oracle Applications DocumentLibrary CD included in your media pack, or by using a Web browser with a URLthat your system administrator provides.

If you require printed guides, you can purchase them from the Oracle Store athttp://oraclestore.oracle.com.

Guides Related to All Products

Oracle Applications User’s GuideThis guide explains how to enter data, query, run reports, and navigate using thegraphical user interface (GUI) available with this release of Oracle ProcessManufacturing (and any other Oracle Applications products). This guide alsoincludes information on setting user profiles, as well as running and reviewingreports and concurrent processes.

You can access this user’s guide online by choosing ”Getting Started with OracleApplications” from any Oracle Applications help file.

User Guides Related to This Product

Accounting Setup User’s GuideThe OPM Accounting Setup application is where users set up global accountingattributes about the way financial data will be collected by OPM. These attributesinclude such things as account keys, financial calendars, and account segments.Since OPM is closely integrated with Oracle General Ledger (GL), much of theattributes are defined in the Oracle GL instead of OPM, and therefore, the windowsare display only within OPM. The Oracle Process Manufacturing Accounting SetupUser’s Guide describes how to setup and use this application.

Cost Management User’s GuideThe OPM Cost Management application is used by cost accountants to capture andreview the manufacturing costs incurred in their process manufacturing businesses.The Oracle Process Manufacturing Cost Management User’s Guide describes how tosetup and use this application.

xi

Manufacturing Accounting Controller User’s GuideThe Manufacturing Accounting Controller application is where users define theimpact of manufacturing events on financials. For example, event RCPT (InventoryReceipts) results in a debit to inventory, a credit to accrued accounts payable, a debitor a credit to purchase price variance, etc. These impacts are predefined in theManufacturing Accounting Controller application so users may begin using OPM tocollect financial data out-of-the-box, however, they may also be adjusted per yourbusiness needs. The Oracle Process Manufacturing Manufacturing AccountingController User’s Guide describes how to setup and use this application.

Oracle Financials Integration User’s GuideSince OPM is closely integrated with Oracle General Ledger, financial data that iscollected about the manufacturing processes must be transferred to the OracleFinancials applications. The OPM Oracle Financials Integration application is whereusers define how that data is transferred. For example, users define whether data istransferred real time or batched and transferred at intervals. The Oracle ProcessManufacturing Oracle Financials Integration User’s Guide describes how to setup anduse this application.

Inventory Management User’s GuideThe OPM Inventory Management application is where data about the itemspurchased for, consumed during, and created as a result of the manufacturingprocess are tracked. The Oracle Process Manufacturing Inventory Management User’sGuide includes information to help you effectively work with the Oracle ProcessManufacturing Inventory application.

Physical Inventory User’s GuidePerforming physical inventory count is the most accurate way to get an accountingof all material quantities purchased, manufactured, and sold, and update youronhand quantities accordingly. The OPM Physical Inventory application automatesand enables the physical inventory process. The Oracle Process ManufacturingPhysical Inventory User’s Guide describes how to setup and use this application.

Order Fulfillment User’s GuideThe OPM Order Fulfillment application automates sales order entry to reduce ordercycle time. Order Fulfillment enables order entry personnel to inform customers ofscheduled delivery dates and pricing. The Oracle Process Manufacturing OrderFulfillment User’s Guide describes how to setup and use this application.

xii

Purchase Management User’s GuideOPM Purchase Management and Oracle Purchasing combine to provide anintegrated solution for Process Manufacturing. Purchase orders are entered inOracle Purchasing and received in OPM. Then, the receipts entered in OPM are sentto Oracle Purchasing. The Oracle Process Manufacturing Purchase Management User’sGuide describes how to setup and use this integrated solution.

Using Oracle Order Management with Process Inventory GuideOracle Process Manufacturing and Oracle Order Management combine to providean integrated solution for process manufacturers. The manufacturing process istracked and handled within Oracle Process Manufacturing, while sales orders aretaken and tracked in Oracle Order Management. Process attributes, such as dualUOM and lot control, are enabled depending on the inventory organization for theitem on the sales order. Order Management accepts orders entered through OracleCustomer Relationship Management (CRM). Within CRM, orders can originatefrom TeleSales, Sales Online, and iStore, and are booked in Order Management,making the CRM suite of products available to Process customers, through OrderManagement. The Oracle Order Management User’s Guide and Using Oracle OrderManagement with Process Inventory Guide describes how to setup and use thisintegrated solution.

Production Management User’s GuideThe OPM Production Management application records information aboutproduction batches. It enables you to track production batches and firmed plannedorders (FPOs), and convert FPOs to single or multiple production batches. Inaddition, the application is used to allocate ingredients, record actual ingredientusage, certify and complete production batches, and record actual productproduction quantities among other production processes. The Oracle ProcessManufacturing Production Management User’s Guide describes how to setup and usethis integrated solution.

Process Operation Control User’s GuideThe Oracle Process Manufacturing Process Operation Control (POC) application isan extension to the OPM Production Management application, that allows you torecord more complete and detailed manufacturing data. The Oracle ProcessManufacturing Process Operation Control User’s Guide describes how to setup and usethis application.

xiii

Integration with Advanced Planning and Scheduling User’s GuideOracle Process Manufacturing and Oracle Advanced Planning and Scheduling(APS) combine to provide an integrated solution for process manufacturers that canhelp increase planning efficiency. The integration provides for constraint-basedplanning, performance management, materials management by exception, mixedmode manufacturing that enables you to choose the best method to produce each ofyour products, and combine all of these methods within the same plant/company.The Oracle Process Manufacturing Integration with Advanced Planning and SchedulingUser’s Guide describes how to setup and use this application.

MPS/MRP and Forecasting User’s GuideThe Oracle Process Manufacturing Material Requirements Planning (MRP)application provides long-term "views" of material demands and projected supplyactions to satisfy those demands. The Master Production Scheduling (MPS)application lets you shorten that view to a much narrower and immediate timehorizon, and see the immediate effects of demand and supply actions. The OracleProcess Manufacturing MPS/MRP and Forecasting User’s Guide describes how to setupand use this application.

Capacity Planning User’s GuideThe OPM Capacity Planning User's Guide describes the setup required to use OPMwith the Oracle Applications Advanced Supply Chain Planning solutions. Inaddition, Resource setup, used by the OPM Production Execution and New ProductDevelopment applications, is also described.

New Product Development User’s GuideThe Oracle Process Manufacturing New Product Development application providesfeatures to manage formula and laboratory work within the process manufacturingoperation. It allows you to manage multiple laboratory organizations and supportvarying product lines throughout the organization. You can characterize andsimulate the technical properties of ingredients and their effects on formulas. Youcan optimize formulations before beginning expensive laboratory test batches. NewProduct Development coordinates each development function and enables a rapid,enterprise-wide implementation of new products in your plants. The Oracle ProcessManufacturing New Product Development User’s Guide describes how to setup and usethis application.

xiv

Quality Management User’s GuideThe Oracle Process Manufacturing Quality Management application helps track thequality of ingredients and products through the process manufacturing operation.Assays, or ingredient attributes, are defined for acceptable tolerance ranges.Samples are taken and the results are measured against the assays. Out-of-rangeresults are reported. The Oracle Process Manufacturing Quality Management User’sGuide describes how to setup and use this application.

Regulatory Management User’s GuideThe Oracle Process Manufacturing Regulatory Management application generatesthe Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) required by authorities to accompanyhazardous materials during shipping. You can create MSDSs from OPM FormulaManagement with Regulatory or Production effectivities. The Oracle ProcessManufacturing Regulatory Management User’s Guide describes how to setup and usethis application.

Implementation GuideThe Oracle Process Manufacturing Implementation Guide offers information on setup.That is, those tasks you must complete following the initial installation of the OracleProcess Manufacturing software. Any tasks that must be completed in order to usethe system out-of-the-box are included in this manual.

System Administration User’s GuideMuch of the System Administration duties are performed at the Oracle Applicationslevel, and are therefore described in the Oracle Applications System Administrator'sGuide. The Oracle Process Manufacturing System Administration User’s Guide providesinformation on the few tasks that are specific to OPM. It offers information onperforming OPM file purge and archive, and maintaining such things asresponsibilities, units of measure, and organizations.

API User’s GuidesPublic Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) are available for use withdifferent areas of the Oracle Process Manufacturing application. APIs make itpossible to pass information into and out of the application, bypassing the userinterface. Use of these APIs is documented in individual manuals such as the OracleProcess Manufacturing Inventory API User’s Guide, Oracle Process ManufacturingProduction Management and Process Operations Control APIs User’s Guide, OracleProcess Manufacturing Formula API User's Guide, and the Oracle Process Manufacturing

xv

Cost Management API User's Guide. Additional API User’s Guides are periodicallyadded as additional public APIs are made available.

Installation and System Administration

Oracle Applications ConceptsThis guide provides an introduction to the concepts, features, technology stack,architecture, and terminology for Oracle Applications Release 11i. It provides auseful first book to read before an installation of Oracle Applications. This guidealso introduces the concepts behind Applications-wide features such as BusinessIntelligence (BIS), languages and character sets, and Self-Service Web Applications.

Installing Oracle ApplicationsThis guide provides instructions for managing the installation of OracleApplications products. In Release 11i, much of the installation process is handledusing Oracle Rapid Install, which minimizes the time to install Oracle Applications,the Oracle8 technology stack, and the Oracle8i Server technology stack byautomating many of the required steps. This guide contains instructions for usingOracle Rapid Install and lists the tasks you need to perform to finish yourinstallation. You should use this guide in conjunction with individual productuser’s guides and implementation guides.

Upgrading Oracle ApplicationsRefer to this guide if you are upgrading your Oracle Applications Release 10.7 orRelease 11.0 products to Release 11i. This guide describes the upgrade process andlists database and product-specific upgrade tasks. You must be either at Release 10.7(NCA, SmartClient, or character mode) or Release 11.0, to upgrade to Release 11i.You cannot upgrade to Release 11i directly from releases prior to 10.7.

Maintaining Oracle ApplicationsUse this guide to help you run the various AD utilities, such as AutoUpgrade,AutoPatch, AD Administration, AD Controller, AD Relink, License Manager, andothers. It contains how-to steps, screenshots, and other information that you need torun the AD utilities. This guide also provides information on maintaining theOracle applications file system and database.

xvi

Oracle Applications System Administrator’s GuideThis guide provides planning and reference information for the Oracle ApplicationsSystem Administrator. It contains information on how to define security, customizemenus and online help, and manage concurrent processing.

Oracle Alert User’s GuideThis guide explains how to define periodic and event alerts to monitor the status ofyour Oracle Applications data.

Oracle Applications Developer’s GuideThis guide contains the coding standards followed by the Oracle Applicationsdevelopment staff. It describes the Oracle Application Object Library componentsneeded to implement the Oracle Applications user interface described in the OracleApplications User Interface Standards for Forms-Based Products. It also providesinformation to help you build your custom Oracle Forms Developer 6i forms so thatthey integrate with Oracle Applications.

Oracle Applications User Interface Standards for Forms-Based ProductsThis guide contains the user interface (UI) standards followed by the OracleApplications development staff. It describes the UI for the Oracle Applicationsproducts and how to apply this UI to the design of an application built by usingOracle Forms.

Other Implementation Documentation

Oracle Applications Product Update NotesUse this guide as a reference for upgrading an installation of Oracle Applications. Itprovides a history of the changes to individual Oracle Applications productsbetween Release 11.0 and Release 11i. It includes new features, enhancements, andchanges made to database objects, profile options, and seed data for this interval.

Multiple Reporting Currencies in Oracle ApplicationsIf you use the Multiple Reporting Currencies feature to record transactions in morethan one currency, use this manual before implementing Oracle ProcessManufacturing. This manual details additional steps and setup considerations forimplementing Oracle Process Manufacturing with this feature.

xvii

Multiple Organizations in Oracle ApplicationsThis guide describes how to set up and use Oracle Process Manufacturing withOracle Applications' Multiple Organization support feature, so you can define andsupport different organization structures when running a single installation ofOracle Process Manufacturing.

Oracle Workflow GuideThis guide explains how to define new workflow business processes as well ascustomize existing Oracle Applications-embedded workflow processes.You also usethis guide to complete the setup steps necessary for any Oracle Applicationsproduct that includes workflow-enabled processes.

Oracle Applications Flexfields GuideThis guide provides flexfields planning, setup and reference information for theOracle Process Manufacturing implementation team, as well as for usersresponsible for the ongoing maintenance of Oracle Applications product data. Thismanual also provides information on creating custom reports on flexfields data.

Oracle eTechnical Reference ManualsEach eTechnical Reference Manual (eTRM) contains database diagrams and adetailed description of database tables, forms, reports, and programs for a specificOracle Applications product. This information helps you convert data from yourexisting applications, integrate Oracle Applications data with non-Oracleapplications, and write custom reports for Oracle Applications products. OracleeTRM is available on Metalink

Oracle Manufacturing APIs and Open Interfaces ManualThis manual contains up-to-date information about integrating with other OracleManufacturing applications and with your other systems. This documentationincludes API’s and open interfaces found in Oracle Manufacturing.

Oracle Order Management Suite APIs and Open Interfaces ManualThis manual contains up-to-date information about integrating with other OracleManufacturing applications and with your other systems. This documentationincludes API’s and open interfaces found in Oracle Order Management Suite.

xviii

Oracle Applications Message Reference ManualThis manual describes all Oracle Applications messages. This manual is available inHTML format on the documentation CD-ROM for Release 11i.

Training and Support

TrainingOracle offers a complete set of training courses to help you and your staff masterOracle Process Manufacturing and reach full productivity quickly. These coursesare organized into functional learning paths, so you take only those coursesappropriate to your job or area of responsibility.

You have a choice of educational environments. You can attend courses offered byOracle University at any one of our many Education Centers, you can arrange forour trainers to teach at your facility, or you can use Oracle Learning Network(OLN), Oracle University's online education utility. In addition, Oracle trainingprofessionals can tailor standard courses or develop custom courses to meet yourneeds. For example, you may want to use your organization structure, terminology,and data as examples in a customized training session delivered at your ownfacility.

SupportFrom on-site support to central support, our team of experienced professionalsprovides the help and information you need to keep Oracle Process Manufacturingworking for you. This team includes your Technical Representative, AccountManager, and Oracle’s large staff of consultants and support specialists withexpertise in your business area, managing an Oracle8i server, and your hardwareand software environment.

Do Not Use Database Tools to Modify Oracle Applications DataOracle STRONGLY RECOMMENDS that you never use SQL*Plus, Oracle DataBrowser, database triggers, or any other tool to modify Oracle Applications dataunless otherwise instructed.

Oracle provides powerful tools you can use to create, store, change, retrieve, andmaintain information in an Oracle database. But if you use Oracle tools such asSQL*Plus to modify Oracle Applications data, you risk destroying the integrity ofyour data and you lose the ability to audit changes to your data.

xix

Because Oracle Applications tables are interrelated, any change you make usingOracle Applications can update many tables at once. But when you modify OracleApplications data using anything other than Oracle Applications, you may change arow in one table without making corresponding changes in related tables. If yourtables get out of synchronization with each other, you risk retrieving erroneousinformation and you risk unpredictable results throughout Oracle Applications.

When you use Oracle Applications to modify your data, Oracle Applicationsautomatically checks that your changes are valid. Oracle Applications also keepstrack of who changes information. If you enter information into database tablesusing database tools, you may store invalid information. You also lose the ability totrack who has changed your information because SQL*Plus and other databasetools do not keep a record of changes.

About OracleOracle Corporation develops and markets an integrated line of software productsfor database management, applications development, decision support, and officeautomation, as well as Oracle Applications, an integrated suite of more than 160software modules for financial management, supply chain management,manufacturing, project systems, human resources and customer relationshipmanagement.

Oracle products are available for mainframes, minicomputers, personal computers,network computers and personal digital assistants, allowing organizations tointegrate different computers, different operating systems, different networks, andeven different database management systems, into a single, unified computing andinformation resource.

Oracle is the world’s leading supplier of software for information management, andthe world’s second largest software company. Oracle offers its database, tools, andapplications products, along with related consulting, education, and supportservices, in over 145 countries around the world.

Your FeedbackThank you for using Oracle Process Manufacturing and this user’s guide.

Oracle values your comments and feedback. At the end of this guide is a Reader’sComment Form you can use to explain what you like or dislike about OracleProcess Manufacturing or this user’s guide. Mail your comments to the followingaddress or call us directly at (650) 506-7000.

xx

Oracle Applications Documentation ManagerOracle Corporation500 Oracle ParkwayRedwood Shores, CA 94065U.S.A.

Or, send electronic mail to [email protected].

xxi

Setting Up In Capacity Pla

1
Setting Up In Capacity Planning
Oracle Process Manufacturing (OPM) encompasses several applications specificallydesigned for use in managing the process manufacturing operation. Theseapplications include New Product Development (laboratory formulation), QualityManagement, and Cost Management among others. Advanced Supply ChainPlanning (ASCP) solutions can be implemented for use with these OPMapplications, by defining some variables within the OPM Capacity Planningproduct.

This user’s guide describes the OPM Capacity Planning product. It describes thesetup required to use OPM with the Oracle Applications Advanced Supply ChainPlanning solutions. In addition, Resource setup, used by the OPM ProductionExecution and New Product Development applications, is also described.

The following topics are discussed:

� Defining Generic Resources

� Defining Resource Parameters in Specific Plants

� Defining Alternative Resources

� Resource Availability

� Defining Resource Exceptions

� Defining Resource Unavailability

� Defining Exception Codes

� Defining Sequence Dependent Classes

� Setting Up Sequence Dependencies

� Setting Up Resource Classes

� Routings and Operations

nning 1-1

Defining Generic Resources

Defining Generic ResourcesResources are the assets you use to produce batches, including productionequipment and employee labor. You can define each resource generally (forexample, OVENS) or specifically (for example, OVEN 1, OVEN 2). For eachresource, you must assign a component classification code for costing purposes. Youcan optionally group resources into resource classifications. For example, Ovensand Stoves may be grouped into Cooking Units.

See: Oracle Process Manufacturing Cost Management User's Guide for details on theCost Component Classes window.

Capacity Planning illustrates production capacity from a timeframe point of view.For this reason, it is only interested in the resource of production labor time. Onlyhours are considered when performing calculations for capacity illustrations. This isdefined in the GMP:UOM for Hours profile option.

Prerequisites� Define resource classes (for example, Cooking, Washup) on the Resource Class

window in the Cost Management application.

� Define cost component classification codes on the Component Classes windowavailable in the Cost Management application.

� Ensure that the unit of measure HR is established on the Unit of Measurewindow in the OPM System Administration application.

�� To define a resource:1. Navigate to the Resources window.

2. Enter a Resource code to identify this resource. Required.

3. Enter a brief Description of the resource. Required.

4. Enter a Standard UOM (for example, hours) by which you measure output ofthis resource. HR (hours) is the only valid unit for capacity resource reporting.Required.

5. Enter the Resource Class to which this resource belongs. For example, theresource Chefs may be included in the resource class Labor.

6. Enter a Cost Component Class. A cost component class links this individualresource to a unit of measure and allows you to establish costing parameters forthe resource in the Cost Management application. Required.

1-2 Oracle Process Manufacturing Capacity Planning User’s Guide

Defining Generic Resources

7. Enter the Minimum and Maximum throughput amount per capacity for thisresource.

8. Enter the Capacity UOM for this resource. This is usually specified in hours.

9. Check the Calculate Charges box if the capacity of an operation is constrainedby the resource for the purpose of calculating charges. If anothercapacity-constrained resource in the same operation has a smaller capacity, thesystem uses the smallest capacity-constrained resource to calculate how manytimes an operation is repeated for the purposes of calculating charges. Forexample, a capacity-constrained mixer in an operation holds a maximum of 200gallons. A batch calls for 250 gallons, so the mixer (and the operation) runstwice (incurs two charges) to produce enough quantity for the batch. However,if another capacity-constrained resource holding a maximum of 50 gallons isalso part of the operation, then the operation incurs five charges instead of two.If you check the Calculate Charges box in the Resources window for a resource,the box defaults as checked in the Resource Information window for all plantand corresponding resource combinations. You can change the default value inthe Calculate Charges box in the Resource Information window for anyplant-resource combination.

10. Save your work.

See AlsoOracle Process Manufacturing Cost Management User’s Guide

Oracle Process Manufacturing System Administration User’s Guide

Oracle Process Manufacturing Implementation Guide

Setting Up In Capacity Planning 1-3

Defining Resource Parameters in Specific Plants

Defining Resource Parameters in Specific PlantsA resource may operate at a different capacity at one production plant than it doesat another. For example, at one plant it may be able to operate 24 hours a day, butonly 18 hours a day at another plant. Also, the cost of using the resource may bemore in one plant than in another.

Use the Resource Information window to enter plant specific information regardingeach resource. This information includes costing information, resource usage unit ofmeasure, and available hours per day for the resource in a specific production plant.Capacity Planning references this information to determine the availability andthroughput of resources in each specific plant (organization).

Prerequisites� Define unit of measure types.

� Define units of measure.

� Define units of measure conversions.

� Define organizations, resources, and resource units of measure, and select theappropriate plant where you want to define plant resources.

�� To define resource parameters in specific plants:1. Navigate to the Resources Information window.

2. Enter the Organization (production plant) for which you are defining aresource capacity and cost. The cost applies only to this plant and resourcecombination. You can, however, define the cost of using the resource in morethan one plant allowing you to calculate the production costs for the resourceacross various organizations. Required.

3. Enter the Resource for which you are establishing available capacityparameters and production costs when used in the designated organization(production). Required.

4. Enter a Category Resource. You can group the resource that you specified in theprevious field into a broader group for reporting purposes. For example, if youspecify Blender 1 as the resource in the previous field, you can group thatresource into the more generic group Blenders. The Category Resource fielddefaults to the value in the Resource field if there is no grouping of the resourceinto a broader category. Required.

5. Enter the Count. This is the number or quantity of the resource used in thespecified plant for which you are defining production costs and usage



availability. The number you enter depends on how broad a resourcecategorization you are defining. For example, if you defined the resource asBlender 1 (a specific machine), enter 1. If you use three blenders in theproduction line and you defined the resource as Blenders (rather than definingeach individual machine), enter 3. Required.

6. Specify the maximum number of hours this resource is available in this planteach day in the Available Use/Daily field. Required.

7. Enter the Planning Cost of this resource when used in the specified plant. Thedefault is 1. Used for reporting purposes only. Required.

8. Enter the Usage UOM by which the resource is measured in the specified plant.This is usually specified in hours. Required.

9. Enter the Schedule Indicator:

� Do Not Schedule the resource used in the specified plant for which you aredefining production costs and usage availability.

� Schedule the resource used in the specified plant for which you aredefining production costs and usage availability.

� Scheduling to Instance the resource used in the specified plant for whichyou are defining production costs and usage availability. Ensure that theinstance and count are the same.

10. Indicate if the resource cost you are defining for this plant is active or inactivethrough the Inactive field. Plant and resource costs flagged as inactive are notused for cost calculations for the resource, nor will resource availability beconsidered.

Capacity11. Enter the Range for the resource's minimum and maximum throughput amount

per capacity unit at this plant. Required.

12. Enter the Ideal for the resource's optimum throughput amount per capacityunit at this plant. Required.

13. Enter the UOM by which the resource capacity is measured in this plant. Forexample, indicate if the material produced in gallons or pounds. Required.

14. Check the Calculate Charges box if the capacity of an operation is constrainedby the resource for the purpose of calculating charges. If anothercapacity-constrained resource in the same operation has a smaller capacity, thesystem uses the smallest capacity-constrained resource to calculate how many



times an operation is repeated for the purposes of calculating charges. Forexample, a capacity-constrained mixer in an operation holds a maximum of 200gallons. A batch calls for 250 gallons, so the mixer (and the operation) runstwice (incurs two charges) to produce enough quantity for the batch. However,if another capacity-constrained resource holding a maximum of 50 gallons isalso part of the operation, then the operation incurs five charges instead of two.If you check the Calculate Charges box in the Resources window for a resource,the box defaults as checked in the Resource Information window for all plantand corresponding resource combinations. You can change the default value inthe Calculate Charges box in the Resource Information window for anyplant-resource combination.

15. Save your work.

Integrating with Enterprise Asset ManagementYou can define your resources as assets by linking your resources to assets defined inenterprise Asset Management (eAM). Linking to eAM enables OPM plants to view thescheduled maintenance for specific resources. The following steps define one part of thelinking process. For more information on linking resources to assets in eAM, refer to theOracle Process Manufacturing Implementation Guide.

�� To link OPM resources with equipment items:1. Navigate to the Resource Information window.

2. Complete this window as described in the Defining Resource Parameters inSpecific Plants topic.

3. Click Equipments.

4. Enter the Equipment Item that corresponds to the resource. If you enter anumber greater than 1 in the Count field or if you define the resource generally,you may have more than one equipment item corresponding to the resource.

5. Save your work.

Linking Each Resource Instance to a Serial Numbered AssetThe number of resource instances is defined by the number you entered in the Count field. Ifyou want to link your resources to assets defined in eAM, link each resource instance to aserial numbered asset.



�� To link each resource instance to a serial numbered asset:1. Navigate to the Resource Information window.

2. Complete this window as described in the Defining Resource Parameters inSpecific Plants topic.

3. Click Instances. A note displays asking you to enter the default instance valuesbefore entering the values for each individual instance. Click OK.

4. Enter any values that apply to all instances in the Instance Default Valueswindow. Click Accept. The Resource Instances window displays.

Resource Instances5. Enter the Vendor Name. You can select the name of the vendor from whom you

purchased the resource instance from the list of values or enter a new name.

6. Enter the Model Number.

7. Enter the OPM Serial Number. Use this field to record equipment informationwhen eAM is not used.

8. Enter the Equipment Serial Number. You must enter the serial number to linkthe resource instance to an asset. Required when using eAM.

9. Enter the Tracking Number. This can be any other number you use to track theresource. For example, you could enter the asset number from eAM here or a lotnumber.

10. Enter the Start Date. This is the date that you plan to begin using the resourceinstance.

11. Enter the End Date. This is the date that you plan to stop using the resourceinstance.

12. Enter the Last Maintenance Date. This is the date when you last performedmaintenance on the resource instance.

13. Enter the Maintenance Interval. This is the number of days recommendedbetween scheduled maintenance activities. This field is used to provideinformation only.

14. Check the Inactive box if the resource instance is not available for use at thepresent time.



Calibration15. Enter the Frequency. The frequency indicates how many times in one period the

resource instance requires calibrating. For example, a machine requirescalibration four times a year. The number four is the frequency and a year is theperiod. This field is for informational purposes only.

16. Enter the type of Period in which the resource instance requires calibrating. Forexample, weekly, monthly, or yearly. This field is for informational purposesonly.

17. Enter the Calibration Item used to calibrate the resource instance. You canselect the inventory item with which to calibrate the resource from the list ofvalues.

18. Enter the Calibration Date on which you calibrated the resource instance.

19. Enter the Certification Date on which the resource instance was certified.

20. Enter the name of the person who certified the resource instance in theCertified By field.

21. Save your work.

AlternatesYou can access the Alternate Resources window by clicking Alternates. See the DefiningAlternative Resources topic for more information.

See AlsoOracle Process Manufacturing Cost Management User’s Guide

Oracle Process Manufacturing System Administration User’s Guide

Oracle Process Manufacturing Implementation User’s Guide


Defining Alternative Resources

Defining Alternative ResourcesAn alternate resource is one that can perform the same operation as the primaryresource. Alternate resources are used when the primary resource cannot be used,perhaps due to overload, breakdown or performance issues. They can be used inalternate routings. You can indicate resources that may be used as alternatives to theprimary resource.

You cannot delete a resource on the Resources window if it is specified as analternate on the Alternate Resource window. A message displays indicating that thedeletion cannot be performed.

�� To define alternative resources:1. Navigate to the Alternate Resources window.

2. Enter a primary Resource code for which you are defining alternates. It must bea resource already established on the Resources window.

Alternate Resource Factors3. Enter an Alternate Resource code for the first resource that will be used as an

alternate to the primary resource. It must be a valid resource code alreadyestablished on the Resources window. You can enter additional alternativeresources on succeeding lines. Required.

4. Enter the Runtime. This is the rate determining time. For alternate resources,runtime is a factor of the primary resources runtime. For each alternateresource, specify the factor for runtime in comparison with primary resource.This must be a positive numeric factor. Required. Examples:

� If runtime for the primary resource is four hours, entry of a Runtime Factorof .75 indicates that alternate resource runtime is three hours (4 * .75 = 3)

� If runtime for the primary resource is four hours, entry of a Runtime Factorof 1.5 indicates that alternate resource runtime is six hours (4 * 1.5 = 6)

5. For alternative resources, Setup is a factor of the primary resource’s setup time.For each alternate resource, specify the factor for setup time in comparison withprimary resource. This must be a positive numeric factor. Required. Examples:

� If the primary resource requires two hours of setup, entry of a Setup Factorof two indicates that alternate resource requires four hours for setup (2 * 2 =4).


Defining Alternative Resources

� If setup time for the primary resource is one hour, entry of a Setup Factor of1.5 indicates that alternate resource requires 1.5 hours for setup (1 * 1.5 =1.5)

6. For alternative resources, Post-Op is a factory of the primary resource’s setuptime. For each alternate resource, specify the factor for post-operation (forexample, cleanup) time in comparison with primary resource. This must be apositive factor. Required. Example:

� If post-op for primary resource requires three hours, entry of a Post-Op of .5indicates that alternate resource post-op time is 1.5 hours (3 * .5 = 1.5)

� POST-OP factor represents time that produced material sits after runtime;the post-op factor is not included in the load for a resource.

7. Save your work.


Resource Availability

Resource AvailabilityThrough the Exception Code, Resource Unavailability, and Resource Exceptionswindows APS can communicate when OPM resources are unavailable. Before OPMdata is passed to APS, the resource unavailable time is subtracted from the OPMshop calendar. The net available resource time is then passed to the APS planningengine. This allows the APS planning engine to issue exception messages whenplanned production exceeds resource capacity in an unconstrained plan. If youcreate a resource constrained plan, daily production is limited by the resourceconstraint. You can record when each resource is unavailable after you have definedyour plant, resources, and reason codes.

See AlsoDefining Resource Exceptions

Defining Resource Unavailability

Defining Exception Codes



Defining Exception CodesYou can define a set of unavailable time and attach it to one or more resources. Thisset is called an exception set and is identified by an exception code. The availabilityof the resources is decreased by the time periods defined in the exception set.

�� To define exception codes:1. Navigate to the Exception Code window.

2. Enter an Exception Code which can be up to 6 characters long. Required.

3. Enter a Description of the exception code.

4. If you want to inactivate the exception code, select the Inactive Indicator.

Unavailable Hours5. Enter the range of time that one or more resources is unavailable in the Start

Date and End Date fields. Required.

6. From the Reason Code list, select the reason for which the resource isunavailable. You can define a new reason code within the OPM SystemAdministration application. Required.

7. Displays the reason code Description.

8. Repeat the above steps for each range of time that one or more resources isunavailable.

Resources9. Enter the Plant Code that you want to associate with this exception set.

Required.

10. Enter the Resources that you want to associate with this exception set.Required.

11. Displays the Resource Description of the unavailable resource.

12. Enter the Resource Count.

13. Enter the Instance Number. This field is for future use.

14. If you have multiple plant and resource combinations to define, click Associateto identify those plant and resource combinations that have yet to be selected.

15. Click Associate to display the Plant Resources window.



16. Use the list of values for the Plant Code, Resources, and Group Resource fieldsto find a particular plant and resource combination. If a plant and resourcecombination has already been entered into the Resources region, you cannotfind the combination. Only those combinations that you have yet to defineappear in the Plant Resources window.

17. Click Assign to enter the combination in the Resources region.

18. Save your work.

See AlsoResource Availability

Defining Resource Exceptions


Oracle Process Manufacturing System Administration



Defining Resource ExceptionsYou can view all of the exception sets associated with a resource and the totalunavailable time for a resource through the Resource Unavailability window.

�� To define resource exceptions:1. Navigate to the Resource Exceptions window.

2. Enter a Plant Code where the unavailable resource is located.

3. Enter a Resource that is unavailable.

4. If you want to associate additional exception sets with the plant code andresource, click a blank Exception Code field, then select an exception code fromthe list. A description of the exception code displays. Required.

5. Enter the Resource Count.

6. Enter the Instance Number. This field is for future use.

7. If you want to view the total unavailable time for the resource, click Details.The Resource Unavailability window displays.

8. Save your work.






Defining Resource UnavailabilityYou can view the total unavailable time for a single resource. The source of eachunavailable time period displays. You have the option to manually add additionalunavailable time for the resource.

�� To define resource unavailability:1. Navigate to the Resource Unavailability window.

2. Query the Plant Code and Resources for which you want to view theunavailable time. The list of unavailable time periods for the resource displays.

3. Displays the name of the exception set that includes the resource. If the field isblank, click on the associated line and an Exception Code named Manualdisplays. You can change the default from Manual using the GMP:ManualException Code profile option.

4. If you want to add an additional unavailable time period, click Resource Countin the Unavailability region. If you enter a Resource Count, you cannot enter anInstance Number.

5. Enter the Instance Number. If you enter an Instance Number, you cannot entera Resource Count. This field is for future use.

6. Type the unavailable time period that you want to define into the From Dateand To Date fields. Required.

7. From the list, select a Reason Code associated with the exception code. If youwant to enter a manual exception code, you can select a reason code from thelist for the manual exception. Required.

8. The description of the reason code automatically fills the Description field.

9. Save your work.





Defining Sequence Dependent Classes

Defining Sequence Dependent ClassesThe first step in defining sequence dependent operations is establishment ofsequence dependent classes. Rather than establish an individual sequence for eachitem being produced, establish more general classifications. For example, each paintcolor of a lighter shade could be included in a classification called Light. Darkercolored paint products could be in a class called Dark.

�� To define sequence dependent classes:1. Navigate to the Sequence Dependent Classes window.

2. Enter the Sequence Dependent Class code identifying the sequenceclassification. Required.

3. Enter a Description for the sequence dependent class that you are defining.Required.

4. Save your work.

Assigning Sequence Dependent Class to Item MasterAfter you have defined sequence classification codes, you can assign them to theappropriate product items on the Items window. Enter the code in the SequenceDependent Class field on the lower right side of the window. An item must bedefined as a product in a formula before it can have a sequence dependent classassociated with it.

After sequence classifications have been assigned to product items, you can definethe actual sequence class combinations on the Sequence Dependent Setup window.

See AlsoSetting Up Sequence Dependencies

Oracle Process Manufacturing Inventory Management User’s Guide


Setting Up Sequence Dependencies

Setting Up Sequence DependenciesAt this point you have defined sequence specific classifications for operations andassigned the appropriate class codes to the inventory product items to which theyapply. Now you must indicate the amount of additional setup time required whenproducts are processed through each operation in a specific sequence. OPMretrieves all items that are assigned the sequence dependent classes that you specifyon the Sequence Dependent Setup window.

Prerequisites� Define sequence specific classifications and assigned the appropriate class

codes.

�� To setup sequence dependencies:1. Navigate to the Sequence Dependent Setup window.

2. Enter the Operation for which you are defining sequence specific parameters.For example, Blending. Required.

3. Enter the From Class code for classification of products that will be first duringthis operation. For example, if paints are being blended, you might want toblend light shades first, then darker shades. If this is the case, enter sequenceclassification code for lighter shades of paint. Required.

4. Enter the To Class code for classification of products that will be processedsecond during this operation. For example, if paints are being blended, youmight want to mix light shades first, then darker shades. If this is the case, entersequence classification code for darker shades of paint. Required.

5. Enter the Setup Time. This is the amount of time that will be added to thisoperation when items are processed in this sequence. For example, when lightpaints are mixed first, then dark paints. Required.

Dependent Details6. Enter the From Item which is the first item in the sequence.

7. Enter the To Item which is the last item in the sequence.

8. Enter the Setup time that it takes to perform setup for the sequences.

9. Save your work.


Setting Up Sequence Dependencies

Sequence Dependent Setup - Actions Menu

Update Sequence-Dependent DataUse this option if you have to change the sequence-dependent setup time for one ormore item sequence combinations. When the Sequence-Dependent Setup windowdisplays, the cursor displays in the Setup field on the first line. Scroll through to thedesired line and change the entry in the Setup field, as necessary.

Rebuild Existing Sequence-Dependent SetupUse this option to completely rebuild an existing sequence-dependent setup for thespecified item and sequence classes. When the Sequence-Dependent Setup windowdisplays, the cursor is in the Setup Time field. Enter a new default setup time.

The items that have been assigned the specified sequence classes display. Overridethe default setup times with the proper setup times, as necessary.

See AlsoDefining Sequence Dependent Classes


Setting Up Resource Classes

Setting Up Resource ClassesThrough the Resource Classes window you define resource classes. Then assign theresource classes to your resources.

Prerequisites� Define resources.

�� To setup resource classes:1. Navigate to the Resource Classes window.

2. Enter the Resource Class name or code.

3. Enter a Description for the resource class.

4. Save your work.

See AlsoDefining Resources


Routings and Operations

Routings and OperationsThese topics are discussed in the Oracle Process Manufacturing New ProductDevelopment User’s Guide.


Capacity Planning Navigator P

A
Capacity Planning Navigator Paths
Although your system administrator may have customized your navigator, typicalnavigation paths are described in the following tables. In some cases, there is morethan one way to navigate to a window. These tables provide the most typicaldefault path.

Window Path

Resources OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Generic Resources

Resource Information OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:Setup:PlantResources

Alternate Resources OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Alternate Resources

Sequence Dependent Setup OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:Setup:SeqDependent

Sequence Dependent Classes OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:Setup:SeqDependent Classes

Reschedule Update OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:ProductionUpdates:APS Reschedule

Resource Classes OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Resource Classes

Imported Batches OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:ProductionUpdates:APS New Batch

Routings OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Routings

Operations OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Operations

aths A-1

Batch Cancellations OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:ProductionUpdates:APS Cancel Batch

Resource Exceptions OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Resource Exceptions

Exception Code OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Exception Codes

Resource Unavailability OPM Process Planning:CapacityPlanning:Setup:Resource Unavailability

Resource Equipments OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:Setup:PlantResources:Equipments

Resource Instances OPM Process Planning:Capacity Planning:Setup:PlantResources:Instances

Window Path

A-2 Oracle Process Manufacturing Capacity Planning User’s Guide

Capacity Planning Profile V

B
Capacity Planning Profile Values
During your implementation, you or your system administrator set values forselected profile options to specify how your Capacity Planner application controlsaccess to and processes data. The profile options related to Capacity Planning arelisted below.

� GMP:Default Max Days

� GMP:Maximum Delta Days

� GMP:UOM for Hours

� GMP:Default Schedule

� GMP:Manual Exception Code

� GMP:Enable Warehouse Security

� GMP:Shorten Forecast Name

Your system administrator sets user profile options at one or more of the followinglevels: Site Application, Responsibility, and User. Use the Personal Profile Optionswindow or view or set your profile options at the user level. You can consult theOracle Process Manufacturing Implementation Guide for a complete description ofthe profile options listed below. Consult your Oracle Applications SystemAdministrator's Guide for a list of profile options common to all OracleApplications.

alues B-1

B-2 Oracle Process Manufacturing Capacity Planning User’s Guide

Index
AActions Menu, 1-18Advanced Supply Chain Planning, 1-1Alternative Resources, 1-9APS Planning Engine, 1-11ASCP, 1-1assign sequence dependent class to item
master, 1-16Availability, 1-12

Ccapacity planner navigator paths, 1Capacity Planning Navigator Paths, 1Capacity Planning Profile Values, 1Classifications, 1-2Cost Component Classes Window, 1-2Cost Management, 1-1

DDependent Classes, 1-16

EeAM, 1-6Enterprise Asset Management, 1-6Exception Code, 1-11Exception Codes, 1-12Exceptions, 1-14

GGeneric Resources, 1-2GMP Manual Exception Code Profile Option, 1-15GMP UOM for Hours Profile Option, 1-2

IImplementation Guide, 1Item Master, 1-16

LLinking Resources to Assets, 1-6lock manufacturing orders, 1-14

MManual Exception Code, 1-15

NNavigator Paths, 1navigator paths, 1New Product Development, 1-1, 1-20

OOperations, 1-20OPM setup prerequisites

resources, 1-2

PPaths, 1

Index-1

Planning Engine, 1-11Plant Resources, 1-4Plants, 1-4prerequisites, 1-1Product Development, 1-20Production Capacity, 1-2Profile Option, 1-2, 1-15Profile Options, 1Profile Value, 1-15Profile Values, 1

QQuality Management, 1-1

RResource, 1-12Resource Availability, 1-11, 1-12, 1-15Resource Classes, 1-19Resource Classifications, 1-2Resource Exceptions, 1-11, 1-14Resource Instances, 1-7Resource Parmaters in Specific Plants, 1-4Resource Unavailability, 1-11, 1-14, 1-15Resources, 1-2, 1-4, 1-6, 1-7, 1-9, 1-14, 1-19Routings, 1-20Routings and Operations, 1-20

SSequence Dependencies, 1-17Sequence Dependent Classes, 1-16Sequence Dependent Setup, 1-18sequence-dependent operations

rebuild, 1-18setup, 1-17update, 1-18

Serial Numbered Asset, 1-6Setting, 1-1Setting Up, 1-1Shop Calendar, 1-11System Constants, 1

UUnavailable Time, 1-12, 1-14, 1-15

VValues, 1

Index-2

Oracle Process Manufacturing

Documents

Transcript of Oracle Process Manufacturing