Reviewing the list of transformation rules
The Transformation Rules page shows a list of the defined transformation rules.
To review the list of transformation rules:
- Select Transformation > Configuration > Transformation Rules.
-
Review this information:
- Partner Hierarchy Name
- The partner hierarchy name is a classification for a group of communication partners. A partner hierarchy must exist for this configuration.
- Partner ID
- The partner ID is the hierarchy node of the configuration that identifies a communication partner or a group of communication partners.
- Effective from Date
- This field defines the start date of the valid period for the configuration.
- When editing, click the Calendar button to select the start date from a calendar.
- Effective to Date
- This field defines the end date of the valid period for the configuration.
- When editing, click the Calendar button to select the end date from a calendar.
- Message Type
- The message type defines the content of the message. Examples are VDA 4905, VDA 4915, ASC X12 830 Planning Schedule with Release Capability, or ASC X12 862 Shipping Schedule.
- Message Version
- The handling of different message versions is currently supported for UN-EDIFACT and ASC X12 messages. If a new message comes in without defined message version in the transformation rule, the transformation rule is updated automatically by the message version.
- Message Direction
- The message direction is Inbound for incoming messages or Outbound for outgoing messages.
- Style Sheet Name
- The field determines the name of the
XSLT
style sheet that is used for the transformation. TheXSLT
style sheet defines how to transform anXML
input file into anXML
output file. The Format File Descriptions for incoming and outgoing messages are automatically linked to the style sheet if they are defined in theStyleSheetRules
code list. - Remark
- Review or provide a short description that clarifies the purpose of the configuration.
- Accounting Entity
- The accounting entity is a corporation or a subset of a corporation. The accounting entity is independent in regard to one or more operational functions or accounting functions. An accounting entity produces a P&L and balance sheet from a complete, balanced set of transactions, and is often a legal entity. An accounting entity is defined within a tenant and can contain locations.
- Last Update User
- The field shows the user who performed the last update.
- Last Update Date
- The field shows the date of the last update.