Upload of Planned Independent Requirements made easy
Aug
06
2009

(2)

You only need to go through the forums on SDN to realise that there are people out there that actually write programs or develop LSMW’s to upload Planned Independent Requirements (PIR) into SAP. Whilst I am sure that there are many valid reasons for wanting to develop your own upload programs, it is a shame to do so especially in light of the fact that SAP offers standard methods for you to do this. I know of at least two:

  • You can use the BAPI BAPI_REQUIREMENTS_CREATE. This BAPI is RFC enabled so it is a good candidate if you are using an external application to perform your forecast and want to replicate them in SAP by making a remote function call.
  • Another option is to use the standard upload program RM60IN01 – which is a direct input program that reads a formatted file to create your PIRs in SAP’s demand management (the RM60IN01 program can also be used in LSMW in concert wth object 0180).

In this post, I shall explore the second option. The aim of this is to have PIR figures uploaded in SAP’s demand management – i.e data populated in the table below, such that it can be taken into account by the MRP run (or not if you do not set the active indicator):

ScreenShot004

To illustrate this scenario, I’ll work through a simple case but it should give you all the tools you need to do further exploration on your own. So I will show you here how you can upload PIR quantities for multiple schedule lines for multiples materials – all in one go. Also we will want for these requirements to be active such that they are immediately taken into account during the next MRP run.

To start of let’s try and execute the program to see how it presents itself. Using transaction SE38, execute the program RM60IN01.

ScreenShot002

Continue Previous page Next page

Older entries but still fresh

You only need to go through the forums on SDN to realise that there are people out there that actually write programs or develop LSMW’s to upload Planned Independent Requirements (PIR) into SAP. Whilst I am sure that there are many valid reasons for wanting to develop your own upload programs, it is a shame [...]

Read more


This is really a quick tip that I’m posting more for me, but which I thought I’d share with the rest of the community.
If you are using the Service Desk functionality of Solution Manager, you may know that it is possible to create support requests right from your satelite SAP system. This is a really [...]

Read more


What I will explain here is particularly useful if you are using SAP Solution Manager, but it could also be applied to SAP CRM.
Solution Manager offers a very powerful functionality in that which is Service Desk. However I think that you are missing an important aspect of it if you do not set up automatic [...]

Read more


The details herein contained in this post relate to the solution manager VAR scenario – i.e your organisation acts as a service desk for your SAP customers. Whilst some of the concepts explained here might be of use to a CRM consultant, they are first and foremost destined for Solution Manager consultants setting up their [...]

Read more


According to Wikipedia, “Rich Internet Applications are web applications that have most of the characteristics of desktop applications, typically delivered by way of standards based web browser plug-ins or independently via sandboxes or virtual machines”. I don’t think that this definition does do it any justice – I think that RIA’s are:

Applications that offer a [...]

Read more



Latest on flickr

01022010-IMG_005403112009-IMG_353225102009-IMG_325019102009-IMG_257504102009-IMG_231105062009-IMG_425306062009-IMG_427006062009-IMG_427106062009-IMG_427606062009-IMG_4291

Recommended
View Pascal Renet (pascal[at]renet-web.net)'s profile on LinkedIn
Cooking elsewhere
  • Improve your presentations
    Eight tips on how to improve your presentation skills.
  • Safari for all
    Safari is now available for windows based PC’s. You can now experience the web Apple style – faster – better – nicer.
  • CSS optimizer
    Online Cascading Style Sheets Optimization