| | Item - Warehouse - Inventory Transactions (whinr1510m000) Item The raw materials, subassemblies, finished products, and tools
that can be purchased, stored, manufactured, and sold. An item can also represent a set of items handled as one kit,
or which exist in multiple product variants. You can also define nonphysical items, which are not
retained in inventory but can be used to post costs or to invoice services to
customers. The examples of nonphysical items: - Cost items (for example, electricity)
- Service items
- Subcontracting services
- List items (menus/options)
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. Warehouse A place for storing goods. For each warehouse, you can enter
address data and data relating to its type. Site A business location of an enterprise that can maintain its own
logistical data. It includes a collection of warehouses, departments and
assembly lines at the same location. Sites are used to model the supply chain
in a multisite environment. These restrictions apply to sites: - A site cannot cross countries. The warehouses and
departments of the site must be in the same country as the site.
- A site is linked to one planning cluster. Consequently, all
warehouses and work centers of a site must belong to the same planning
cluster.
- A site is linked to one logistic company.
You can link a site to an enterprise unit or an enterprise unit to a site. If an enterprise unit is linked to a site, the entities of the site belong to the enterprise unit.
Conversely, if a site is linked to an enterprise unit, the entities of the
enterprise unit belong to the site. Site Description The description or name of the code. Transaction Date The date and time on which a transaction was processed. In case
of backdating, the transaction date precedes the actual log date. For example, you can backdate a receipt. The receipt has
receipt date July 12. If you confirm the receipt on July 15, the transaction
date of the receipt is July 12 and the creation date or actual log date is July
15. The financial entries for the receipt are booked on the transaction
date. You cannot change this date. Order Company The company of the order that initiated the
transaction. Project If the inventory is allocated to a project, this field shows
the project's code. Element The code of the element linked to the project to which the inventory is
allocated. Activity The code of the activity linked to the project to which the inventory is
allocated. Inventory Transaction ID The inventory transaction code. Inventory Transaction ID Sequence The sequence number of the warehousing order line. Type of Order A group of orders that are processed according to the same
procedure (series of order steps = sessions). In addition, these orders share a
number of other characteristics (return order y/n, collect order y/n,
subcontracting order y/n, and so on). Order The code of the warehousing order. LN uses the series
specified in the Series field of the Warehousing Orders (whinh2100m000) session to generate the order number. If the
warehousing order is generated for an order from a package other than Warehousing, this number
corresponds to the original order number and is not based on the series
specified in the Series field. Line The warehousing order line number. If the order is generated by
a package other than Warehousing, this number is the same as the original order line number. Sequence The sequence number of the warehousing order line. Receipt The sequence number assigned to every individual receipt of
goods. Shipment All goods that are transported to a specific address on a
specific date and time by using a specific route. An identifiable part of a
load. Payable Receipt Sequence The sequence number of the purchase payable receipt generated for the receipt and
purchase order that created the inventory variance. Quantity The quantity with which the inventory is adjusted, expressed
in the inventory unit. Transaction Type The type of inventory transaction. Allowed values Issue A decrease of the inventory in a warehouse, for example, by
fulfilling a sales order. Receipt An increase of the inventory in a warehouse, for example,
by fulfilling a purchase order. Inventory Adjustment A correction of the inventory in a warehouse, for example,
by processing an adjustment order.
Inventory After Transaction The inventory available at the stockpoint after the
inventory transaction. Quarantine If this check box is selected, the inventory transaction concerns rejected
inventory. Receipt Correction If this check box is selected, the inventory transaction concerns a receipt
correction. Physical Transaction If this check box is selected, the inventory transaction concerns a logistic
transaction, that is, an actual inbound or outbound movement of goods. Ownership The ownership of the goods involved in the
transaction. Owner The owner of the goods involved in the transaction. Project Pegged If this check box is selected, a project cost peg distribution exists for the
selected inventory transaction. | |