Managing Operations

This chapter provides an overview of managing operations and discusses how to:

• Create operations.

• Manage the operation dependency chain.

• Update operations.

• Enter actual operation values.

• Reverse operations.

Understanding Managing Operations

After you create operations, you should be aware of the types of actions that you can perform on an operation and at which workflow status you can perform the action. The JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Blend Management system offers several methods to edit and update single and multiple operations. You should also be aware of the workflow status at which you can reverse and delete operations. This table lists the possible actions for each workflow status:

You can also create relationships between two or more operations. For example, you can sequence operations so that you must perform one operation before you perform another operation.

Significant Change

When you review an existing operation, the system issues a warning if any of the following information has changed since the operation was last reviewed:

• Before lot quantity

• Blend ID

• Material type

• Wine status

For changes in quantity, the system uses the significant change threshold specified in the winery constants to determine whether the change warrants a warning. If the change exceeds the threshold, the system issues the warning. The system checks for significant change for both From and To vessels. The To and From vessel grids display the prior value fields in the grid, for example Prior Lot Qty (prior lot quantity) or Prior Mat Type (prior material type).

You can override the prior values with the current values from the Before lot by selecting the Reset Prior Values option from the drop-down list box in the Action field.

When you reset prior values to current values, the system clears the significant change warning.

Note. The significant change warning can occur on the Single Vessel form as well.

Vessel Details

When you close or cancel operations, you can no longer make changes to these operations, but you can access the information in view mode. You can also access detail information for the vessels that are used in the operations. To access vessel detail information, use the View Vessel Detail option or the View VBT Detail option in the From and To Vessel areas of the Edit Operation Detail form, the one-to-one move form, and the single-vessel form. To review vessel detail information, the system calls any of the following programs, depending on which type of vessel is used in the operation:

• Tank Master (P31B08)

• Weigh Tag Master Detail (P31B77)

• Bill of Lading (P31B91)

• Bottling Vessel (P31B26)

• VBT Detail (P31B66)

The ability to view vessel details enables you to review purchase orders and receipts that are associated with weigh tags or bills of lading.

See Also

Understanding Operation Updates

Understanding Actuals Entry

Understanding Test Results Entry

Understanding Comments for Blend Lots on QA Operations

Prerequisite

Before you can create operations, you must set up configured operations.

Creating Operations

This section provides an overview of creating operations and discusses how to:

• Set processing options for Operation Search (P31B94).

• Search for operations.

• Set processing options for Inventory by Vessel View (P31B81).

• Search for vessels.

• Set processing options for Create Operations or WO From List (P31B78)

• Create operations from a list of vessels.

Understanding Creating Operations

You have multiple access points for creating operations. You can:

• Add operations to a work order from the Search for Work Order form.

  See Defining Work Orders and Templates.

• Use work order templates to create operations.

• Create operations from the Search for Operations form.

• Select one or multiple vessels on the Inventory by Vessel View form and create operations for these vessels.

• Create operations using the Create Admin Operations UBE (universal batch engine).

  See Entering Admin Operations.

• Create operations using interoperability.

  See Working With Blend Management Interoperability.

You can also update, cancel, or delete operations from the Search for Operations, Search for Work Order, and Inventory by Vessel View forms.

Operations can be grouped on work orders, but you can also view them separately using the Search for Operations form. You can retrieve operations based on a set of filters, such as operation type, status and equipment, and other attributes. The ability to view operations separately enables you to gain a better understanding of how to distribute tasks. For example, you can view all quality assurance operations in a facility by date. With this information, you can define, adjust, and better manage the work to be done in a particular area or by a group of employees.

Creating Operations from a List of Vessels

To associate operations with vessels, you can use two approaches:

• Select vessels and associate selected configured operation types with them.

• Select vessels and associate the operations from a work order template.

Use the Create Operation or Work Order from List program (P31B78) to create operations or work orders from a list of vessels. You access the program from the Inventory by Vessel View program (P31B81). When you save operations or work orders, the system displays a message that indicates how many operations or work orders you submitted. This message includes the batch number that the system generates when you submit the operations or work orders. The message also indicates for each work order whether the batch was created successfully or whether an error occurred. If an error occurred, you can review the error on the Operation Error Detail form. The error record includes the work order number.

When you associate operations with vessels, you can include either move or in-place operations. You can associate the same operation to multiple vessels at draft, planned, or active status. For move operations that require both From and To vessels, you can specify whether the vessels that you are using function as the From or the To vessels for the operation. For example, if you create a topping operation for a list of vessels, you can define the vessels as the To vessels. At this stage, you have to define only basic operation information, such as configured operation type and date. You can also enter instructions for the operation.

Note. As you enter vessels, the system might resequence the list. To resequence the vessels, click Customize Grid on the Inventory by Vessel View form and create a customized view of the grid.

Another method for associating operations with vessels is to use a work order template. In this case, the system creates multiple instances of the operations from one work order template for association with multiple vessels. The dependencies that are already established between the operations in the template are maintained. The selected vessels become the From or To vessels in thefirst movement operation. Any subsequent movement operations on the template are not associated with any of the vessels. However, if the template contains in-place operations, these operations are associated with the selected vessels. You can revise the instructions from the configured operation or the work order template that serves as a default value for the work order header.

Use the Inventory by Vessel View program (P31B81) to select vessels from which you want to create operations. The program provides multiple filter fields that enable you to refine the search. You can select only vessels within one facility, and you must select at least one vessel class when defining the selection criteria. You can also search by lot attributes, for example, style, name, end-use reservation (EUR), or accumulated additives. The system enables you to combine search criteria on the Lot Attributes tab using Boolean logic. For example, you can search for combinations of lot styles and names. After you have selected the vessels for which you want to create operations, you can create the operations for all of them at the same time.

If you want to create several operations for the same list of vessels, you can save the operations without losing the list of vessels. To retain the list of vessels as a template for the next operation, you use the Submit and Add New button on the Operation/WO Template selection form. If you click Submit and Close, the system closes the form and does not retain the list of vessels. If you then want to continue creating operations for a list of vessels, you must select vessels again.

Additionally, you can view detailed information about a virtual barrel tank (VBT) using the Barrel Inquiry from Inventory Vessel View program (P31B03IE). You can select multiple VBTs on the Inventory by Vessel View form and click the Barrel Details button to access the Barrel Inquiry from Inventory Vessel View form. You can view detailed information, such as barrel status, location, age, color, toast, and rack number. This form displays only full or partial barrels in the VBT, not empty barrels. On the Barrel Inquiry from Inventory Vessel View form, you can select a VBT and click Find to view a subset of the VBT. You can also view barrel details using the Barrel Inquiry program (P31B03E).

See Blend Management Reports: Selected Reports.

If you select a configured operation code for creating an operation, the system generates only one work order for all operations that are generated for each vessel. If you use a template to create operations, the system creates a work order for each selected vessel that contains the operations that were created for that vessel.

When you create the batch of operations, the system validates whether the operations you created can be performed on the selected vessels. If errors occur, the system does not complete the process of creating operations for the selected vessels.

Creating Virtual Lots

You can use the Inventory by Vessel View program to create virtual lots either by copying an existing virtual or nonvirtual lot or by entering new virtual lots. You can create the following types of virtual lots:

• Trial Blend

• To Buy

• Competitor

• Imaginary

Note. Trial blend virtual lots are hard-coded. You can copy them, but you cannot change them to another virtual lot type. You can create or copy a lot and set the virtual lot indicator to Trial Blend, but you cannot use this lot as an actual output lot in a trial blend.

You can use virtual lots as templates to hold specific sets of lot attributes that you can use later to copy to other lots. To be able to copy lots and create virtual lots, you must set the appropriate processing options.

When searching for vessels or lots on the Inventory by Vessel View form, you can you filter records using the virtual lot indicator. You can retrieve nonvirtual lots or different types of virtual lots.

When you create or copy a virtual lot, you can manually enter or change any of the attributes of the lot on the Instruct Lot Attributes form. On the Instruct Lot Attributes form, you can complete only the After lot fields. If you access the form to create a new virtual lot, all the After lot fields are blank. If you access the form to copy an existing lot, the values of this lot appear on the form and can be edited.

You can use the Instruct Lot Attributes form to edit any virtual lot, including trial blend virtual lots. However, when you reblend a trial blend virtual lot, the manual changes that you apply here are overwritten. To ensure that manually added or changed values are not overwritten during a trial blend, click the override check box when you enter a value.

Note. You can purge virtual lots from the system using the Purge Virtual Lots program (R31B200). Use the processing option to determine which type of virtual lot to purge.

See R31B200 - Purge Virtual Lots.

Forms Used to Create Operations

Setting Processing Options for Operation Search (P31B94)

These processing options control default processing for the Operation Search program.

Default

These processing options control the default values that the system uses when you access the Search for Operations form.

Display

These processing options control which functions you can perform from the Search For Operation form.

Versions

These processing options control which version the system uses when you call other programs from the Operation Search program. The following table lists the programs in the order that they appear on the Versions tab, along with the default version. If you leave the processing options blank, the system uses the default version that is shown for the definition of the processing option. You can define different versions in accordance with business processes.

Searching for Operations

Access the Search For Operations form.

After retrieving the operations based on the search criteria that you define, you can perform these actions:

• Add a new operation.

• Delete or close an operation.

• Update an operation.

Additional Search

Select the Additional Search tab.

Setting Processing Options for Inventory by Vessel View (P31B81)

These processing options control default processing for the Inventory by Vessel View program.

Vessel Class

These processing options control the type of vessel that the system automatically uses as a filter criterion when searching for vessels.

Status

These processing options control how statuses are used as search filters for retrieving vessels.

Date

This processing option controls the date range that is used for retrieving vessels.

Defaults

These processing options control default values and default processing.

Versions

These processing options control which version the system uses when you call other programs from the Operation Search program. The following table lists the programs in the order that they appear on the Versions tab, along with the default version. If you leave the processing options blank, the system uses the default version. You can define different versions in accordance with business processes.

Searching for Vessels

Access the Inventory by Vessel View form.

In addition to these search fields, you can also use the QBE (query by example) line of the grid to search for vessels. For example, you can search by operation number, work order number, and alternate blend ID. You can search by blend lot quantity and quantity before survey. You can also search by summary and instructed lot attributes, and by named calculation. The system displays the descriptions that you entered when you set up summary and instructed lot attributes, and named calculations. For tanks, you can search by tank attributes.

Lot Attributes

Select the Lot Attributes tab.

Setting Processing Options for Create Operations or WO From List (P31B78)

These processing options control default processing for the Create Operations or WO From List program.

Defaults

These processing options control the default values that the system uses when you run the Create Operations or WO From List program.

Creating Operations from a List of Vessels

Access the Operation/WO Template Selection form.

WO Template Winery (work order template winery)	Enter the facility for which the template was created.
Status	This field displays the status of the template.
WO Template Number (work order template number)	Enter the number of the work order template that you want to associate with the selected vessel or vessels.
Operation/WO Description (operation/work order description)	Enter a description for the operation or work order that you are entering for selected vessels.
Configured Operation	Enter the configured operation code to create an operation for the selected vessels. If you enter a configured operation code to create an operation, the system does not enable you to enter work order template information.
Work Order Type	After you enter the configured operation code, the system displays this field. You can accept the default value from the processing option, select a work order type from the Work Order Type UDC table (31B/TW) or leave this field blank. Values are: BAR: Barrel. CDP: Crush Drain Press. CLN: Cleaning. CQA: Crush QA Additive. ISP: Inspection. PDR: Prod - Red Wine. PDS: Prod - Spirits. PDW: Prod - White Wine. QAT: QA Test. REC: Receipt Operations.
Instructed Start Date and Instructed End Date	Enter the start and end dates for the operation.
From Vessel and To Vessel	Specify whether the vessels for which you create the operation function as To or From vessels. The From Vessel field appears only if you select the To Vessel field.
Submit and Close	Click to associate the operation with all selected vessels and close the Operation/WO Template Selection form.
Submit and Add New	Click to associate the operation with all selected vessels and save the operations that you created in the process. Using this option enables you to remain on the Operation/WO Template Selection form and continue to enter operations for the previously selected list of vessels. This list serves as a vessel list template in the current session. As soon as you close the form, the system clears the vessel list. If you then want to add more operations, you have to select the vessels again. For each submission, the system sends a message to the work center. If the batch submission fails, you can review the error in the work center or in the F31B0800 Error Handling program (P31B0800).

Managing the Operation Dependency Chain

This section provides and overview of the operation dependency chain and error handing and discusses how to:

• Review operation errors.

• Correct operation errors.

Understanding the Operation Dependency Chain and Error Handling

A dependency establishes a relationship between two or more operations. For example, if operation A is performed before operation B, then operation B depends on operation A. In the blend process, dependencies are also established through the vessels that are used in the operations. When you insert new operations or revise existing operations, the system has to recalculate the entire dependency chain.

Dependency chains cross with multivessel operations.

Operations that are performed on the same vessel share an implicit dependency. If two operations share the same vessel, the After lot of the first operation becomes the Before lot of the second operation.

You can instruct the sequence of operations, establish a link between unrelated operations, or establish a link between operations before common vessels are known. You can also insert operations into a dependency chain or remove them from it and recalculate the dependent operations. The system can report actual results in any sequence without resequencing operations.

The order in which the operations depend on each other is sorted in this way:

1. Vessel

2. Scheduled date and time

If you create and schedule a new operation in the middle of a sequence of operations, the list of dependencies changes. The system must recalculate the information for resulting lots and theoretical Before lots. When you create, schedule, and save the operation, the Operation Recalculation program (R31B18) recalculates this information after changing dependencies.

You can also reschedule operations by selecting the Re-Schedule Operations option on the Operations Header form and moving the date of the operation forward. The system moves the instructed start dates of subsequent operations accordingly.

Roll-Forward Error Handling

After entering a series of operations, you might return and make changes in earlier operations. For example, after receiving bulk material to a tank, you can enter an actual receipt quantity that is different from the planned quantity that you entered originally. If you make changes to an operation that is already part of a chain of operations, the system recalculates the operation dependencies and rolls the changes forward to subsequent operations. If the recalculation fails, the system identifies the operations in error and enables the user to correct the error. The error on the first subsequent operation is a hard error. Additional errors are displayed as soft errors.

If the system detects an operation in error during the recalculation process, the system stores the error information in the Recalculation Error Handling table (F31B0800). When the roll-forward process is complete, the system updates the After lots of the affected vessels as suspect.

The system notifies you of any errors by sending messages for every soft and hard error to the personal in-basket in the work center. To correct errors, you can first review error details. You can access error details from the Search for Operations form, from the operation header, and from the Edit Operation Detail form. On the Search for Operations form, the operation number of the operation with the hard error is highlighted in red. The operation numbers of the operations with soft errors are highlighted in yellow.

You can use the F31B0800 Error Handling program (P31B0800) to search for errors by operation number and ID, winery, vessel number and class, the batch number that the system generates when you create operations from a list, and error type. You can also view errors by work order number. The Operation Error Detail form displays a line for each vessel that is involved in the error operation. For soft errors, the system establishes the link with the operation that triggered the soft error by displaying the original operation ID. To help you analyze the problem and find a solution, you can review the actual error message by clicking the link in the Error ID field.

After identifying the errors, you can resolve the problem by correcting the hard error first. For example, you can change a move quantity or the vessel ID. You can also change the date. To correct a soft error, you change the vessel ID or the date for the suspect lot, or correct the error in the upstream operation that caused the soft error.

Note. If you try to add a vessel to an operation whose Before lot is already a suspect lot, the system issues a hard error message.

The system calculates the chain of operations again. If no error is found, the system clears the suspect lot or lots and removes all errors that were recorded for the operation. If the error correction introduces a new error, you must repeat the correction process.

Forms Used to Manage the Operation Dependency Chain

Reviewing Operation Errors

Access the Operation Error Detail form.

Operation Number	The system highlights the number of the error operation in red if it is a hard error, or in yellow if it is a soft error.
Original Operation Number	For operations with soft errors, the system displays the original operation number. The original operation is the operation with the hard error that causes the soft error.
Vessel ID	The system displays all the vessels that are involved in the error operations.
Error ID	Click the link in this field to view the error message to determine the actual problem.

Correcting Operation Errors

Access the Edit Operation Detail form.

To correct the operation error, make changes to the operation with the hard error, for example, by correcting operation quantities. After you have corrected the initial hard error, the system recalculates and rolls forward the correction, and removes the soft errors.

Updating Operations

This section provides an overview of operation updates and discusses how to update operations.

Understanding Operation Updates

If you want to update operations, you search for and retrieve them on the Search for Operations form using the available filters. After the system retrieves the operations that you want to work with, you can update them by adding further details to one or more operations. You can update individual operations by making changes on the Edit Operation Detail form, or you can use the Speed Operation Update program (P31B96) to provide detail information for multiple operations.

You can define planned start and end dates, and the system calculates the duration for each operation. In addition, you can assign staff and equipment to the selected operations. For example, you can group operations of a similar nature together by assigning them a job number. You assign qualified resources to a job number for a particular type of operation. For example, you assign quality assurance personnel to quality assurance operations. These operations can belong to multiple work orders.

Note. You do not use this program to associate operations with vessels. You associate operations with vessels on the Edit Operation Details form or the Operation/WO Template Selection form.

Record Reservation

You can update and process operation and vessel records using multiple programs in the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Blend Management system. To avoid simultaneous processing of the same vessel or operation, the system reserves (locks) records for processing by any other program. When you access and edit an operation record, the system reserves the record for that program. Additionally, the system reserves all vessels that are attached to the operation, as well as its downstream operations. These programs use record reservation:

• Operation Header (P31B69)

• Create/Edit Operation Detail (P31B87)

• Speed Operation Update (P31B96)

• Inventory by Vessel View (P31B81), if you create operations from the vessel list

• Search for Operations (P31B94)

• Search for Work Orders (P31B95)

• Speed Advanced Comment (P31B317B)

• Speed Results Entry - Blend Management (P31B98)

• Enter Global Admin Operations (R31B88)

Record reservation is also used for interoperability operations.

When another user attempts to access a reserved operation or vessel, the system issues an error message indicating that the operation or vessel is reserved. Users must wait until the system releases the records; however, any user can view the records.

If you reschedule operations by changing the planned date of an operation, you change the dependency chain. That means that revising an upstream operation may now affect different downstream operations and vessels. If a vessel in a downstream operation is already reserved from a different application, the system cannot process the record reservation and returns an error message.

Additive Operations

When you update additive operations, the system checks whether operational or cumulative thresholds for the active ingredients of the additive exist. If you enter additive quantities that do not meet the minimum threshold or exceed the maximum threshold and the operation status is Actual, the system generates an errormessage. You cannot update the operation unless you supply a reason why the out-of-range quantity should be acceptable.

Gain and Loss Thresholds

As with additive thresholds, you must supply a reason if the specified thresholds for survey and operational gains or losses are exceeded.

Form Used to Update Operations

Updating Operations

Access the Speed Operation Update form.

Process Y/N	This option is selected when you update the operation record.
Generate New Job Number	Click to generate a job number for the selected operations. The job number is used to tie operations together, for example, because they are performed in a specific location or by specific staff. In the grid, you can manually override the job number that the system generated for specific operations.
Status	Update the operation status for all selected operations.
Inst Start (instructed start date) and Inst End (instructed end date)	Enter the planned start and end date for the operation.
Elapsed Time	The system calculates the planned duration for the operation.

Resources

Select the Resources tab.

Equipment

Select the Equipment tab.

Entering Actual Operation Values

This section provides overviews of actuals entry and gain and loss thresholds, lists a prerequisite, and discusses how to:

• Set processing options for Speed Actuals Update (P31B67).

• Enter actual operation values.

Understanding Actuals Entry

To enter actuals for single operations, you use the Create/Edit Operations program (P31B87).

Entering information for blend operation is an iterative process. First, you enter planned operations using values that you project for the blend process or you enter a placeholder when you do not yet have sufficient information. When the work is actually performed, operators enter the actual values, for example, the date, time, and duration when an operation was actually performed. Also, the planned operation might not have specified which vessels would be used and an operator might have entered an unknown vessel as a placeholder. In this case, the actual vessels would be entered. You also enter actual measurements, as well as quality assurance (QA) results. Entering actual results is optional for most operations. If you do not enter results, the system uses the planned values. For VBT operations, you must enter actual results to identify the actual barrels involved in the operation.

The configured operation setup specifies what types of measurements are to be taken when the operation is performed. After performing the work that was planned in an operation, operators may record the actual measurements of the quantities in the vessels used in the operation. Performing regular measurements ensures that any discrepancy between planned and actual quantities is recorded and that inventory remains accurate. You use the configured operation setup or the operation to determine how you want to approach measurements. You can measure the volume in vessels before, after, or during the move. Before and After measures can be performed on both the From and To vessels.

Measures that you perform before a move are survey measures. Any difference between the planned volume and the result of the measurement is reflected as a survey gain or loss against that vessel for the operation. Because you can take survey measures on both From and To vessels, the system calculates survey gains or losses for both. The instruction method used determines how the system replans the other volumes based on the changed Before volume: Survey gain or loss is calculated as a quantity and a percentage.

This example illustrates the result of volume changes in a movement operation with an instruction method of From Move and a move volume of 50 gallons when you measure a change in the To Before vessel:

You perform measures after a move to evaluate the bulk material volume in a vessel after the movement has occurred. The system updates the volume of the After lot based on the entered actual volume. Any difference between the volume moved into the To vessel and the volume moved out of the From vessel is calculated as an operational gain or loss. The operational gain or loss is always applied to the To vessel.

For an in-place operation, any difference between the From before and From after measures is calculated as an operational gain or loss. In this case, because no To vessel exists, the operational gain or loss is applied to the From vessel.

Note. If you enter an actual After volume on the opposite side (From or To) of the instruction method, the system calculates operational gain or loss.

This example illustrates how the system replans volumes after taking an After measure on the To After vessel and finding a difference from the planned volume. The move volume is 50 gallons, and the instruction method is From Move:

If you are using a flow meter, you may want to record the actual movement quantity rather than a measure. If you record the actual move quantity, the system uses it to calculate the volume moved into the To vessel, unless you record a To After volume. Similarly, the system uses the actual move quantity to calculate the quantity moved out of the From vessel, unless you record a From After volume. If you record both From After and To After volumes, the system does not use the actual move quantity.

When you enter actuals, the system recalculates planned volumes in the current operations as well as in subsequent operations.

Speed Actuals

Occasionally, you might need to add or change the actual values on several operations. You can use the Speed Actuals Update form to add and change the actual values on multiple operations using one form. The system displays the appropriate fields based on the type of operation that you select. You can enter the actual values:

• Actual measures

• Equipment

• Resources

• Additives

Additionally, you can update an in-place operation using the Speed Actuals Update form.

When you select operations, the system reserves those operations. If the operation is currently reserved, an error message appears on the Speed Actuals Update form. Additionally, the system reserves all vessels on the operation that you select and those operations that relate to the selected operation. If the vessel is currently reserved, an error message appears. You must cancel the selection of the reserved operation or vessel.

As you enter or change actual values using the Speed Actuals Update form, the system places a check mark in the Process Y/N field in the row of the operation with which you are working. The system accepts changes only to operations with a check mark. To discard changes, remove the check mark and the system does not accept changes to the operation.

You can change only the Instructed Start, Instructed End, and Status fields for the operation header record.

Note. If you change the operational dependency by changing the dates, the system does not update correct amounts in the planned quantities until you click the Save and Close button.

You can also enter move details such as measures, volumes, or blend IDs. However, you cannot change or add tanks. To change tank assignments, you must enter the changes on the Create/Edit Operations form, and the system displays the changes to the tanks on the Speed Actuals Update form.

You use the Calculate Move button to calculate the From survey, To survey, and operation gain loss for each detail line, as well as calculate the totals on the Move Details tab. The system converts measures in feet and inches to decimal values. This conversion applies to the facilities that use inches; facilities that use metric measures need no conversion. For example, if the entry is 1 1 ½, which is the entry for 1 foot 1 and ½ inches, the amount the system stores is 13.5. The system displays 1 1 ½.

Additionally, you can access the VBT Detail form to update the barrels that you use in the barrel move operation.

The system retrieves and updates data from the following tables:

• Operation Dependency (F31B33)

• Operation Workflow Status Map (F31B74)

• Operation Additives (F31B84)

• Human Resource Assignments (F31B97)

• Blend Lot Master (F31B31)

• Operation Vessel Assignments (F31B70)

• Operation Header (F31B65)

• Equipment Assignments (F31B052)

• Operation - Vessel to Vessel ID (F31B71)

• Operation Vessel Dips (F31B72)

Additionally, the system retrieves data from these tables:

• Configured Operation (F31B75)

• Base Operation Configuration (F31B73)

Spirit Operations

If you have selected a spirit operation for which to enter actual values, the system determines whether the vessel or vessel once contained spirits. You must enter a temperature to be able to enter actuals. To enable you to enter ambient temperatures for the lot quantities in these vessels, the system displays the Temperature fields as well as the Gauging Document Number field for the From and To vessels, as appropriate. You must enter actuals, ambient temperatures, and gauging document numbers before closing a spirit operation.

The system uses the temperature conversion chart that you have associated with the spirit material type to convert the actual quantities that you entered at ambient temperatures to the corresponding quantities at the standard temperature that you defined for the spirit material type. The system stores the converted lot quantities in the Lot Master table (F31B31) and the ambient temperatures in the Operation Vessel Assignment table. The system displays the conversion factor on the Speed Actuals Update form.

Additive Operations

When you enter actual values for additive operations, the system checks whether operational or cumulative thresholds for the active ingredients of the additive exist. If you enter additive quantities that do not meet the minimum threshold or exceed the maximum threshold and the operation status is Actual, the system generates an error message. You cannot update the operation unless you supply a reason that the out-of-range quantity should be acceptable.

See Also

Managing Additive Operations

Understanding Gain and Loss Thresholds

As with additive thresholds, you must supply a reason if the specified thresholds for survey and operational gains or losses are exceeded.

Prerequisite

Set the processing option on the Status tab to update the status of the operation when you complete the changes.

Form Used to Enter Actual Operation Values

Setting Processing Options for Speed Actuals Update (P31B67)

These processing options control default processing for the Speed Actuals Update program.

Status

This processing option specifies a default workflow status.

Versions

This processing option controls which version the system uses when you call other programs from the Speed Actuals Update program. The following table lists the program on the Versions tab, along with the default version. If you leave the processing option blank, the system uses this default version. You can define different versions in accordance with business processes.

Withholding

These processing options apply when you work with JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Grower Management.

See Setting Processing Options for Speed Actuals Update (P31B67).

Entering Actual Operation Values

Access the Speed Actuals Update form.

Reversing Operations

This section provides an overview of operation reversals and discusses how to reverse operations.

Understanding Operation Reversals

The system enables you to reverse closed operations and set them back to a previous status. For example, you can set back an operation from Closed to Active. You can do this for all operations. However, if you reverse weigh tags, bills of lading, bottling, and decant operations, the system also reverses related inventory issues to JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Blend Management (document type ID) and the purchase receipt, if applicable, from the item ledger (CARDEX), and creates corresponding journal entries. After you reverse a bill of lading, for example, the Item Availability program (P41202) shows that the quantity is no longer available in the branch.

If you attempt to reverse an operation that has subsequent operations in the dependency chain that are also closed, the system issues a warning message that subsequent operations are closed. The Reverse Operations program (P31B68) displays these operations on the Reverse Operations form. You can cancel and reverse these operations individually. After you have reversed subsequent operations, you can reverse the operation that you selected for reversal initially. You can also reverse them all at once using the Reverse All option. The system logs operation reversals in the Reversed Operations table (F31B68).

See Also

Locating Quantity Information

Form Used to Reverse Operations

Reversing Operations

Access the Reverse Operations form.

Reverse All	Click to select all the operations that are listed in the grid for reversal. If you want to reverse operations individually, you must return to the Search for Operations form, select each operation, and reverse it.
Reversal Reason	Enter the reason that you want to reverse the selected operation.
Operation Status	Enter the status to which you want to set the reversed operation.
Submit	Click to perform the reversal and return to the Search for Operations form. The operation now has the new status that you designated for the reversal. To review the reversal, click the link in the Reversal Detail field.