Maintaining Aggregation Relationships
Before you can define aggregation relationships, you must define plan items and sub-plan items in the Items - Planning (cprpd1100m000) session.
Possible aggregation relationships are:
normal plan item | family item |
channel item | normal plan item |
family item | family item |
channel item | family item |
channel item | channel family item |
channel family item | channel family item |
To define aggregation relationships:
- Click the planning cluster and/or a channel. button on the appropriate menu to insert a plan item for which you want to define aggregation relationships. You can also insert a
- Click the add a button to open the detail session where you can add a sub-item.
- Determine the planning percentages for the sub-plan items. You can either enter a planning percentage manually in the Aggregation Relationships (cprpd3110m000) details session, or calculate a planning percentage automatically with the Calculate (Dis)Aggregation Percentages (cprpd3210m000) session. You can start this session from the appropriate menu, or select Update Aggregation Relationship check box when performing the calculation.
You can use the Aggregation Type field in the Aggregation Relationships (cprpd3110m000) details session to determine whether Enterprise Planning must aggregate, disaggregate, or both. The setting of this field is determinant for the way in which Enterprise Planning applies the data percentages that you define for the various types of aggregation data.
Click the Sub-Plan-Item - Where-Used in Aggregation Relationships (cprpd3515m000) session, where you see in which aggregation relationships a specific sub plan item is used.
button to zoom to theClick the Calculate (Dis)Aggregation Percentages (cprpd3210m000) session, where you can let LN calculate the planning percentages for aggregation relationships.
button to zoom to theLN uses aggregation relationships in the Aggregate Channel, Plans & Orders (cprmp2250m000) session and the Disaggregate Channel, Plans & Orders (cprmp2260m000) session.