notes/planning/production_scheduling.md
Paul Trowbridge 2a6f1c5dcf redis
2020-01-12 21:28:28 -05:00

77 lines
2.6 KiB
Markdown

Logic to setup production plan, inventory balances, purchases, and shipments
Starting point
- known balances STKB
- known available BOLH - not posted
- known prod schedule SOFT
- known shipments Sales Forecast
- forecasted orders Sales Forecast
- machines that a part can run on ??
- actual run-time performance Alternates
- actual BOM performance Alternates
- actual scrap performance Alternates
- available machine time ??
Populate
- forecasted prod schedule
- forecasted on-hand (via forecast perpetual transactions)
- forecasted available (via forecast transactions)
- forecasted purchases
Iterate through each calendar day
1. materialize forecasted purchases
1. update on-hand & available
2. materialize production
1. update on-hand & available
3. materialize transfers
1. update on-hand & available
3. materialize shipments
1. update on-hand & available
4. process forecasted order submissions
1. check for inventory available
1. Yes
1. mark unavailable
2. schedule shipment for request date
2. No or partial
1. mark unavailable any partial
2. schedule on next open slot regardless of request date (each part should be mapped to certain set of machines)
1. raw materials available
1. Yes
1. mark unavailable (at begin prod date?)
2. No
1. mark unavailable any partial (at begin prod date?)
2. schedule a purchase net of lead time
2. sub-components available?
1. Yes
1. mark unavialable (at begin prod date?)
2. No
1. (return to 4.1.2.2)
3. schedule transfer of production after completion if necessary
3. schedule shipment for request date, or production date if past request date
snap-shot STKB
snap-shot BOLH
snap-shot SOFT
some notes
-----------------
* shift schedules
* parallel resources
* setup time
* efficiencies
* scrap rates
* blends
* known 'A' item volumes planned regardless of demand
* visibility window for incomming orders
* grouping items to reduce change-overs
* initial start-up: merge with current machine schedule
* limit start date to child item availability
* procurement mix
* purchase lag
* transfer lag
* order priority
* inventory minimums
* tool availability