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George Moroses
/ Categories: Infor LX & BPCS Tips

Infor LX & BPCS Tip: What is the purpose of document sequencing? How does it work?

Document Sequencing (ACR160) is a feature that allows the BPCS/LX system to assign a unique document number to every document created through ACP, ACR, and BIL. It is required for use with ATP (the general ledger posting engine) for ACR and BIL and is strongly recommended for use with ACP. Historically, we have experienced seemingly unexplainable events when Document Sequencing is not used and those events get cleared up once it is turned on.

Document Sequencing in ACP does not affect the Vendor Invoicing process for the user. You will still enter the Company, Vendor, and Invoice Number when you create invoices or memos. It provides the system with a better and more unique document number for the invoices so that the system can locate, identify, and link to the correct invoices during the processing of transactions and afterward when trying to trace transactions from ACP to CEA and back.

Document Sequencing is turned on in ACP180 Prefix Specific Numbering by setting it to a ‘1’ to assign the number at invoice entry and logging, or ‘2’ to assign the number at invoice entry and un-logging.

When Document Sequencing is turned on, the Document Sequence setup has to be defined in the system. For ACP, this is done in ACR160B, which is found in the ACP02 Accounts Payable Maintenance Menu (don’t confuse this with ACR160D which is found in the ACR01 menu and is used for ACR and BIL document sequence setup). Document Sequencing is defined by Company and Prefix Code. Blank is a valid Prefix code that can be defined and used, but most customers use a Prefix Code to differentiate certain types of transactions as it gives them a unique way to identify different types of invoices in the system and the prefix can be pulled into a journal entry to help determine account strings, or into reference or analysis field information.

The document sequence can also be set as a perpetual sequence where you will never need to do the roll (ACR920) and will not need to maintain the file in the future. (This is common for most of our clients).

  • Document Sequence Maintenance ACR160, set the End Date for the current year to 99/99/9999 (this is the default when creating a new doc sequence) and leave the next year start and end date at 00/00/0000.
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Tips:  LX | BPCS | M3

To create and maintain shop orders use SFC500 Shop Order Entry Maintenance. These orders use the standard bill of material (BOM) as the base list of components. You can also set up standard routings, which list the operations,

or work steps, involved in manufacturing.

 

To release shop orders, use the Shop Order Release program, SFC505. Infor ERP LX groups shop orders by user ID for batch processing. Use Shop Packet Print, SFC520, to print the shop orders that you select. SFC530 allows you to create multi-level shop orders to link shop orders together with a common end item parent. Linking multiple shop orders together for a final assembly product provides support for make-to-order and engineer-to-order manufacturing environments which need to schedule these multiple orders together or as a vertical slice in the production schedule.

 

You can make changes to shop orders after you print them. Use Shop Order Entry/Maintenance, SFC500, to update the shop orders. Changes are immediately visible on the inquiry screens for SFC300 and SFC350. To reprint the shop packet, use Reprint Shop Packet, SFC560.

The system automatically performs offsets for requirements dates for components in the MPS/MRP calculations. It also performs offsets for calculation of material need dates at the time that shop orders are released.


To calculate the offset, the system takes the parent lead time from the Item 
Master and adjusts it by the bill of materials offset (plus or minus) for the component. This gives the lead time days for that specific component. The system starts with the due date of the parent and backs up and skips all non-work days in the shop calendar.


Note that the offset calculation uses only calendar records that have a blank 
work center (the calendar record applies to all work centers). See the information for the Shop Calendar Maintenance program SFC140, in your Shop Floor Control documentation for shop calendar details.

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Tips: LN | Baan

All actions required for converting, validating, matching, and posting electronically received bank statements can be performed within a single session:

  • Bank Statement Workbench (tfcmg5610m100)
  • Bank Statement (tfcmg5610m000)

Alternatively, you can use the sequence of electronic bank statement sessions outlined below.

Steps to Process Electronic Bank Statements:

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