Setting

1). Production Setting Screen

• Here it will show different store level configurable settings which are used in production flow.

URL : https://dev.giggleserp.com/public/productionsetting

Stock Deduction Type (Required Field):.

• • “Stock Deduction Type” with options Group-Based and Manual.

    This field typically appears in ERP/Inventory or POS (Point of Sale) systems, and its function is to determine how stock (inventory quantities) should be reduced when items are sold, issued, or consumed.

    Explanation of Stock Deduction Type

    When an item is sold, dispatched, or consumed in production, the ERP needs to know how to deduct that stock from inventory. The Stock Deduction Type defines the rule for this process:

    1. Manual

       • The user decides which batch, lot, or location stock should be deducted from.

       • Example: If a company has 50 units in Warehouse A and 30 units in Warehouse B, the system won’t auto-choose. The user must select where the stock will come from.

       • Useful when stock control is strict (e.g., pharmaceuticals, high-value items, compliance industries).

    2. Group-Based

       • The system automatically deducts stock according to predefined rules (such as FIFO – First In First Out, LIFO – Last In First Out, or location priority).

       • Example: In retail sales, if you sell 5 units, the system will automatically reduce it from the batch/warehouse defined by the group rule without user intervention.

       • Useful in fast-moving environments (e.g., supermarkets, wholesale) where speed matters.

    Where It Is Used

    • Sales Order Processing / POS: To deduct stock when invoices or sales are made.

    • Production / Manufacturing: To consume raw materials during production.

    • Inventory Adjustments / Transfers: To control from which warehouse, location, or batch the stock is deducted.

    How Users Work With It

    • If “Manual” is selected → Every time stock is deducted, the user will pick the specific warehouse, lot, or batch.

    • If “Group-Based” is selected → The ERP automatically deducts based on system-defined logic (faster, less control).

    👉 In short:

    • • • Stock Deduction Type controls how inventory quantities are reduced. Manual = user-controlled, Group-Based = system-controlled (based on rules).

Allow Prod Without Planning (Required Field):

• “Allow Prod Without Planning” with options Yes / No.

  This is a control setting in ERP production or manufacturing modules. It defines whether production can be started directly without creating/approving a production plan (or work order).

  Explanation of "Allow Prod Without Planning"

  1. No (default, stricter control)

     • Production cannot start unless there is a planned work order or production schedule in the system.

     • Enforces discipline: raw materials, capacity, and routing must be planned before manufacturing begins.

     • Prevents ad-hoc or unauthorized production.

     • Useful for industries where strict resource planning and compliance are required (automotive, pharma, electronics).

  2. Yes (flexible, less controlled)

     • Allows users to start production immediately, even without a production plan.

     • Useful for urgent, small, or unplanned jobs (e.g., rework, custom orders, prototypes).

     • Risks: raw material shortages, overuse of resources, or misalignment with MRP (Material Requirements Planning).

  Where It Is Used

  • Manufacturing Module (ERP) → While creating a Production Order or Job Card.

  • Production Execution Stage → Decides if operators can directly start making items without planned schedules.

  • Shop Floor Control → For quick jobs, urgent requirements, or maintenance-related production.

  How Users Work With It

  • If set to No →

    • User must create a Production Plan → Generate a Work Order → Then production can be started.

  • If set to Yes →

    • User can directly start production (for example, producing 10 units immediately) without going through planning approval.

  👉 In short:

  “Allow Prod Without Planning” controls whether production can bypass the formal planning process.

  • No = strict, planned production only

  • Yes = flexible, ad-hoc production allowed

Consumption is Fixed as per BOM (Required Field):

"Consumption is Fixed as per BOM" means that the quantity of raw materials or components consumed during production is strictly based on the quantities defined in the BOM (Bill of Materials), regardless of the actual amount used on the shop floor.

This is typically a setting in an ERP system that tells the system how to handle material consumption during manufacturing.

What is a BOM (Bill of Materials)?

A Bill of Materials (BOM) is a structured list of all the materials, components, and subassemblies needed to manufacture a finished product. It includes:

• Material name or code

• Quantity required

• Unit of measure

• Other attributes (like wastage, scrap, etc.)

What Does "Consumption is Fixed" Mean?

If "Consumption is Fixed" is set to Yes, then the system will:

• Automatically consume materials exactly as per the BOM when you confirm production.

• Even if more or fewer materials were actually used during production, the system does not adjust the consumption.

If it is set to No, then:

• The user or system can manually enter the actual quantity of material consumed.

• Useful in cases where consumption varies depending on production conditions (e.g., size, weight, human error, waste).

Where is it Used?

This setting is used in manufacturing modules of ERP systems

You’ll typically find this setting in:

• Production Order / Work Order creation

• Item Master 

• PD Setup

How Does It Work?

If “Consumption is Fixed = Yes”:

• When a production order is processed (or confirmed), the system:

  • Refers to the BOM.

  • Issues material from inventory automatically based on BOM quantity.

  • Does not ask for actual consumption input.

Example:

BOM says you need 10 kg of Material A per unit.
You produce 5 units → system consumes exactly 50 kg, regardless of what was really used.

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If “Consumption is Fixed = No”:

• The system allows you to manually enter the actual consumption.

• Useful when production involves variable inputs.

Example:

BOM says 10 kg of Material A, but due to wastage, you used 12 kg.
You can enter the actual 12 kg into the system for accurate tracking.

Live Production Entry:

“Live Production Entry” refers to the real-time recording of production data as it happens on the shop floor. When this setting is enabled (set to Yes), the production system expects that all production activities (quantities produced, material consumed, machine time, etc.) will be entered and updated live—as and when the production occurs.

What It Means in Practice

• If Live Production Entry = Yes:

  • Operators or production users must enter production data immediately when production happens.

  • The system may require details like:

    • Quantity produced

    • Material consumed

    • Time taken

    • Machine used

    • Operator involved

  • Often integrated with barcode scanners, MES (Manufacturing Execution Systems), or mobile devices.

• If Live Production Entry = No:

  • Production data can be entered later (batch entry or backdated).

  • Suitable for environments where live updates are not possible or practical.

How It Works – Workflow

When Set to "Yes" (Live Entry):

1. Operator starts a job on the machine.

2. They scan the job order (barcode or RFID).

3. As production progresses:

   • Every unit produced is logged in real-time.

   • Material consumed is deducted immediately.

   • Any defects or stoppages are reported live.

4. System updates inventory and production reports instantly.

When Set to "No" (Non-live or Batch Entry):

1. Production happens on the floor.

2. At the end of the shift/day, the supervisor logs into the system.

3. Manually enters:

   • Total quantity produced

   • Materials used

   • Time taken

4. Inventory is updated only after posting.

Frequency (Hours) in Minute

What is "Frequency (Hours) in Minute"?

The field "Frequency (Hours) in Minute" defines how often a specific task or activity should occur, and the value is given in minutes.

Despite the label being a bit confusing, it really means:

How frequently (in minutes) something should happen within an hour-based process.

For example, if the value is 15, it means:

The task or process should be performed every 15 minutes.

Where Is It Used?

This type of setting is commonly used in manufacturing systems, MES (Manufacturing Execution Systems), or ERP platforms, particularly in areas involving real-time production tracking, monitoring, or quality checks.

Common Use Cases

The system will send alerts at the specified time intervals, notifying the designated machine authority to complete the production report accordingly

Dynamic Field in Operation:

What is "Dynamic Field in Operation"?

The field "Dynamic Field in Operation" controls whether custom, changeable (dynamic) input fields are enabled within production operations or tasks in a manufacturing or ERP system.

Meaning in Simple Terms

• If set to "Yes" → Users can see or add dynamic fields (custom inputs) while performing an operation.

• If set to "No" → Only standard fields are shown during operation; no extra/custom inputs are available.

How Users Work With It

When "Dynamic Field in Operation" = Yes

• While doing an operation (e.g., entering production data):

  • The screen/form may show additional fields.

  • These fields may be required or optional.

• Users (e.g., operators or supervisors) must fill these based on the context.

Example Workflow:

1. User opens the production entry screen.

2. Operation = “Painting”

3. Dynamic Field = "Paint Color Code" appears.

4. User enters the code, submits the form.

When "Dynamic Field in Operation" = No

• Only the default system fields are visible.

• No extra inputs are required or expected.

• Simpler UI for standard processes.

Setting	Meaning
Yes	Show custom fields during production operations
No	Show only standard system fields

Rejection Ratio Display from last no of production (Example : 5)

What is "Rejection Ratio Display"?

Rejection Ratio Display refers to showing the ratio or percentage of rejected products or units in a manufacturing or production process — compared to the total produced.

Definition in Simple Terms:

Rejection Ratio = (Rejected Quantity / Total Produced Quantity) × 100

It helps monitor product quality by showing how many units were rejected during production in relation to the total number of units produced.

Where Is It Used?

The Rejection Ratio Display is commonly used in:

How Users Work With It

Use Case: Real-Time Production Monitoring

1. • Operator enters production data:

   • Total quantity produced

   • Rejected quantity (scrap, defects, etc.)

2. System calculates and displays the rejection ratio:

   • As a percentage

   • In reports or dashboards

3. Supervisor or quality team reviews:

   • If rejection ratio > threshold (e.g. 3%), investigation is triggered.

4. Action is taken:

   • Root cause analysis

   • Maintenance

   • Training, etc.

Display Records For Item Purchase History (Example : 10)

What is "Display Records For Item Purchase History"?

Display Records For Item Purchase History refers to a system feature or screen that shows a detailed history of purchases made for a specific item or product.

It provides information like:

• How many times the item was purchased

• By whom

• When

• Quantity and price

• Purchase source (vendor, supplier, or customer)

Definition in Simple Terms

"Item Purchase History" means looking at all the times a product was bought — by a business or customer — and seeing the full details of those transactions.

It helps answer:

🗂️ “When did we buy this item, from whom, and at what cost?”
🧾 “How many units of this item did this customer purchase?

How Users Work With It

Use Case: Inventory Reordering or Vendor Audit

Step 1: User Selects an Item

• The user (procurement officer, store manager, etc.) selects or enters an item code or name.

Step 2: System Displays History

• The system shows all past purchase records of that item:

  • Dates

  • Vendors

  • Quantities

  • Costs

  • PO or invoice numbers

Step 3: User Reviews Data

• Determine:

  • 📅 How frequently the item is bought

  • 📉 Is cost increasing or decreasing?

  • 🚚 Which vendor is more reliable?

  • 🔁 When to reorder?

Step 4: Take Action

• Create purchase orders

• Negotiate with vendors

• Forecast inventory needs

Where It's Displayed

 

User Manual for Production Settings Screen

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Overview of Production Settings Screen

The Production Settings screen allows you to manage key settings related to production flow within your ERP system. It encompasses settings related to stock deduction, production planning, consumption of materials, and live production data entry, among others. Below is a detailed explanation of each configurable field and how to use them.

1. Stock Deduction Type

• Description: This field determines how stock is deducted from inventory during production or sales transactions.

• Options:

  • Manual: The user manually selects the batch, lot, or location to deduct stock from.

  • Group-Based: The system automatically deducts stock based on predefined rules like FIFO, LIFO, or location priority.

How to Use:

• Manual: Useful in environments where inventory control is critical, like pharmaceuticals or high-value items.

  • Action: When deducting stock, manually choose the warehouse, lot, or batch from which to deduct the stock.

• Group-Based: Ideal for fast-paced environments where stock deduction needs to be automatic.

  • Action: The system will automatically deduct stock based on the selected deduction rule.

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2. Allow Prod Without Planning

• Description: Defines whether production can start without a prior approved production plan or work order.

• Options:

  • Yes: Allows immediate production even without a planned work order.

  • No: Requires a production plan or work order before production can begin.

How to Use:

• Yes: For urgent, unplanned production (e.g., rework, small custom orders).

  • Action: Start production without a plan or work order.

• No: For industries requiring strict planning (e.g., automotive or pharmaceuticals).

  • Action: Ensure a production plan or work order is created before starting production.

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3. Consumption is Fixed as per BOM

• Description: Determines whether raw materials consumed during production are fixed according to the Bill of Materials (BOM).

• Options:

  • Yes: The system automatically consumes raw materials based on BOM quantities.

  • No: Allows manual entry of the actual material consumed.

How to Use:

• Yes: Ideal when material consumption is fixed and cannot be adjusted.

  • Action: Materials will be deducted exactly as per the BOM (e.g., 10 kg required for 5 units).

• No: Use when material usage may vary due to wastage or other factors.

  • Action: Manually enter the actual amount consumed.

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4. Live Production Entry

• Description: Controls whether production data is recorded in real time.

• Options:

  • Yes: Production data is logged as it happens on the shop floor.

  • No: Data can be entered later in a batch mode.

How to Use:

• Yes: Suitable for environments with real-time tracking requirements (e.g., machine time, quantities produced).

  • Action: Ensure production data is entered immediately during the production process (often with barcode scanners or MES systems).

• No: Useful for environments where live entry is not feasible.

  • Action: Data entry happens after the production process (e.g., at the end of a shift).

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5. Frequency (Hours) in Minute

• Description: Defines how often a specific activity or task should occur, given in minutes.

• Example: If set to "15," it indicates that the task should be performed every 15 minutes.

How to Use:

• Set this value based on the task frequency required in your production process.

  • Action: Input the desired frequency for tasks like machine monitoring, quality checks, or preventive maintenance.

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6. Dynamic Field in Operation

• Description: Enables or disables custom (dynamic) fields within production operations.

• Options:

  • Yes: Allows custom input fields during production operations.

  • No: Only default system fields are visible.

How to Use:

• Yes: When enabled, dynamic fields such as "Paint Color Code" will appear during operations, allowing the operator to provide additional input.

  • Action: Fill in the required dynamic fields during the production process.

• No: Standard fields are visible, keeping the user interface simple.

  • Action: Only standard fields will be presented, and no custom input is required.

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7. Rejection Ratio Display

• Description: Displays the ratio of rejected products during a given production run.

• Formula:

  Rejection Ratio=(Rejected QuantityTotal Produced Quantity)×100\text{Rejection Ratio} = \left( \frac{\text{Rejected Quantity}}{\text{Total Produced Quantity}} \right) \times 100Rejection Ratio=(Total Produced QuantityRejected Quantity​)×100

How to Use:

• Action: Enter the total number of units produced and the number of rejected units. The system will automatically calculate the rejection ratio and display it on the screen.

  • Use Case: Monitor and take action if the rejection ratio exceeds a predefined threshold.

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8. Display Records For Item Purchase History

• Description: Shows the complete history of purchases made for a specific item.

• Details Included: Purchase dates, vendors, quantities, costs, and PO/invoice numbers.

How to Use:

• Action: When reviewing inventory or creating new purchase orders, access the Item Purchase History to:

  • View past transactions.

  • Assess cost trends.

  • Identify reliable suppliers.

  • Determine reorder points.