| Service Order Hours (bptmm1130m000)Use this session to register hours spent on
a service order task. The hours input comes from: Note - To access this session in the Service Order Activity (tssoc2110m100) session, ensure that in the Service User Profiles (tsmdm1150m000) session, on the Screen Configuration tab, either or both Display Hours Accounting Line in Service Order Activity check boxes are selected.
- If you use a working time schedule, you can enter an amount of hours in the details session. These
hours are distributed according to the labor types specified in the Working Time Schedule (tcppl1100m000) session.
- If you do not want to distribute hours, leave the WTS field empty. Then, the labor type from the transaction type data is defaulted.
Seq. No. The number that identifies a data record or a step in a
sequence of activities. Sequence numbers are used in many contexts. Usually LN generates the
sequence number for the next item or step. Depending on the context, you can
overwrite this number. You can sometimes influence the numbering by setting the
corresponding parameters. Service Order Orders that are used to plan, carry out, and control all repair
and maintenance on configurations as present on customer sites or as present
with the company. Cost Type The type of line to link the hours to an existing order
line in Service: - If the hours are working hours, specify Labor Line.
- If the hours apply to traveling, specify Travel Line.
Year/Period The year for which you register hours. Period The identification of a period table. The different periods of
a year, including the period number, start date and end date are linked to the
period-table code. Current View The unit in which regular time and overtime is expressed. Note Overtime is usually booked in hours. Current View The regular time accumulated for this view. Current View The overtime hours accumulated for this view. Total The regular time accumulated for this period. Total The overtime hours accumulated for this period. Employment The number of regular hours that an employee works per defined
period. Working Time Schedule A schedule used to define the number of working hours per day
and distribute these hours according to different labor types. As a result,
different labor rates can be used for regular time and overtime. Labor Time The amount of time spent by an employee on a task or
activity. Service Task A specification of the type of work that is carried out by a
service employee. You can use tasks to specify the labor required to carry out
an activity. A specific labor rate can be linked to a task. Service Department A department that consists of one or more persons and/or
machines with identical capabilities, that can be considered as one unit for
the purposes of service and maintenance planning. Cost Component A cost component is a collection of cost objects with a certain
characteristic. A cost component does not depend on the cost type, therefore,
for example, a project can be monitored from another dimension. For example,
all the costs that refer to electrical work, for example, cable and
installation work, are visible if the applicable cost objects are linked to the
cost component Electrical work. Overtime If this check box is selected, the entered labor hours are seen as overtime. You cannot manually change this setting: it is determined by
the labor type used on the time line. Activity Line The activity line number. Start Time The date on which the employee is scheduled to start working on
a task, an activity, or an assignment. Line Origin This field can have one of the following values: - Manual
- Assignment
- Global Registration
- Team Hours
- Backflushing
- Day-End Hours
- External
Logon Code The identification code for the LN user. This code is
used for system security. Transaction Date The date and time the hours line was created. App If this check box is selected, the hours of this line
were approved. Processed If this check box is selected, the hours of this line
were processed to Financials. Text If this check box is selected, a text is present. | |