Does anyone know of any documentation that details what transactions relieve load? I’m looking at you @timshuwy !!
Before anyone says it, I’m not talking about the setting at the Company.
I started diving into load yesterday and have been trying to figure it out. I was logging into jobs and refreshing the load and it was not changing. I thought that the load was relieved immediately upon logging out and could not figure it out. Then it hit me, I’m marked as Indirect, so what would happen with a Direct employee. I tried it out and the load was removed.
So, now I am wondering if there are any other gotchas with load. I’m going to test some, but I am sure I will miss some scenarios and wanted to see if there was anything official.
Edit: Still testing, but just proved the above is not true.
I’m all turned around right now, nothing I am doing is making sense. I just created a job with one Op and scheduled it. I’m going to play around with that. I have a BAQ that is filtered by day and resource so I can see what happens in real time. The load SHOULD be removed once I log out of an operation.
I know you are not talking about that setting, but it plays into how the ResourceTimeUsed table is relieved. For us we use quantity, so each piece claimed removes 1 piece of estimated time from ResourceTimeUsed regardless of how much actual time it took to accomplish that 1 piece.
Unless you were always dead on to estimated time I could not image using Hours. And I have no idea with Cost.
Thanks @gpayne , I am testing with hours. If you log in to an operation and DO NOT enter a quantity, then the load is relieved by how much time you were logged in for.
I guess I did not dig deep enough when I saw the load was not changing. Now that I am looking in the LaborDtl table, I can see some of my transactions went in at 0 hours. Ignore everything else I have said. No idea how it happened.
Yep, LaborDtl is a blast. I can see 0 when they are the same, but one would assume that 14.58 - 14.73 would produce hours. Whatever you do, do not ask Jose about clocking in and out at midnight.