| Sequence Shipping Information (tdsls3517m000)You can also view sequence shipping information in the Sequence Shipping Information by Business Partner (tdsls3517m100) session. A sequence shipping detail line is created for each sales
schedule line. When the sales schedule line is released to Warehousing, the last
revision of the related sequence shipping details is displayed in the Shipping Sequence (whinh4520m000) session. Schedule A timetable of planned supply of materials. Sales schedules
support long-term sales with frequent deliveries. All requirements for the same
item, sold-to business partner, ship-to business partner, and delivery
parameter are stored in the same sales schedule. Schedule Type The sales schedule type, which can only be Sequence Shipping Schedule. Schedule Position The number of the sales schedule line to which the sequence
shipping information is related. Revision A number that uniquely identifies the revision of the sales
schedule. The sales schedule revision number indicates the sales schedule
updates that are sent by your business partner. Note Revision numbers are used only if the Schedule Revisions for Sequence Shipping Schedules check box is selected in the Schedule Terms and Conditions (tctrm1131m000) session. If this check box is cleared, the revision is always
one. Revision Information for Sequence The revision of the sequence shipping detail. Note If the Schedule Revisions for Sequence Shipping Schedules check box is cleared in the Schedule Terms and Conditions (tctrm1131m000) session, each update to a sequence shipping
schedule line results in a new revision. If the Schedule Revisions for Sequence Shipping Schedules check box is selected, this field is always one. Delivery Date The date on which the items must be shipped for the sales
schedule line. Quantity The required quantity for the sales schedule line. Unit The unit in which an item is sold. Inventory Unit The unit of measure in which the inventory of an item is
recorded, such as piece, kilogram, box of 12, or meter. The inventory unit is also used as the base unit in measure
conversions, especially for conversions that concern the order unit and the
price unit on a purchase order or a sales order. These conversions always use
the inventory unit as the base unit. An inventory unit therefore applies to all
item types, also to item types that cannot be kept in stock. Receipt Date The date on which the business partner must receive the items. Dock Location The line station to which the items must be delivered. Job Sequence The sequence number of the job for which the items are
required. Assembly Kit The assembly kit to which the required items belong. Reference A number that, if determined by Assembly Control, refers
to a unique combination of line station, assembly kit, and parent serial
number. A number that, if determined by Purchase Control, refers
to a unique purchase schedule call-off that is generated from Warehousing. Vehicle The number of the item (vehicle) on the assembly line for which
an item is required. For example, if a required item is an assembly part of a
car, the vehicle number is the number of the car. Put on Hold If this check box is selected, the sales schedule line
is put on hold. You cannot continue the sales schedule procedure for this sales
schedule line. Item In LN,
the raw materials, subassemblies, finished products, and tools that can be
purchased, stored, manufactured, sold, and so on. An item can also represent a set of items handled as one kit,
or exist in multiple product variants. You can also define nonphysical items, which are not held
in inventory but can be used to post costs or to invoice services to customers.
The following are examples of nonphysical items: - Cost items (for example, electricity)
- Service items
- Subcontracting services
- List items (menus/options)
Sold-to Business Partner Usually a customer's purchase department, the business partner
who orders goods or services from your organization, that owns the
configurations you maintain, or for whom you perform a project. The agreement with the sold-to business partner can include
the following: - Default price and discount agreements
- Sales order defaults
- Delivery terms
- The related ship-to and invoice-to business partner
Ship-to Business Partner The business partner to which you ship the ordered goods. This
usually represents a customer's distribution center or warehouse. The
definition includes the default warehouse from which you send the goods, the
carrier who carries out the transport, and the related sold-to business
partner. | |