Understanding Inventory Adjustments for Style Items

You use inventory adjustments to reconcile discrepancies between physical item counts and system item counts. You can enter adjustments to increase or decrease the on-hand quantity and the cost of inventory items in a branch/plant without conducting a complete physical inventory. For example, you can adjust inventory when a discrepancy exists between the number of items that is recorded for a location and the actual count.

You can set up processing options to display default values and the availability of the style item in a matrix structure. The following diagram illustrates the inventory adjustment process for a style item:

Inventory adjustment process for a style item

Use the Inventory Adjustments program (P4114) to enter adjustments in the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Inventory Management system. You can view the availability of a style item in the matrix display.

You can view the availability of selected style items at the parent level (style item root level 0) or child level (intermediate item level) for a branch/plant or all branch/plants on the Matrix Entry form. To view style item availability on the Matrix Entry form, you must embed the Style Item Availability form on the Matrix Entry form, and map the Selected Style Item field of the Matrix Entry form to the Style Item field of the Style Item Availability form.

See "Creating Embedded EnterpriseOne Form Content" in the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Tools Composite Application Framework (CafeOne) User's Guide.

Note: The Matrix Entry program (PCW10) supports only the primary UOM when processing quantities, regardless of the UOM entered in the Inventory Adjustments program.If you enter a transaction UOM other than the primary UOM of the style item root level 0, then the system displays a warning message to notify you that the UOM is different. The system uses the primary UOM to process the quantities you originally entered in the Inventory Adjustments program or in the matrix entry grid.

See "Adjusting Inventory" in the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Applications Inventory Management Implementation Guide.