Rule Overrides
The system contains default settings for most system rules. Initially, the settings at all three levels are the same.
At the site level, you can override global level rules, and at the object level, you can override both site and global level rules.
For each system rule, you can also control, at the global and site levels, whether to allow lower level overrides.
Site-Level Overrides
Once you create a site, you can change system rule settings at the site level without changing them at the global level. New site-level settings override the global settings.
Example
You have two sites ABC
and DEF
. You want to use the Labor Tracking
feature for site ABC
, but not for site DEF
. The default value for the Enable
Labor Tracking
rule is false
. This means that Labor Tracking
feature is turned off at the global level, and initially for all new sites you create.
After you create sites ABC
and DEF
, and after you set up the Labor Tracking
feature in site ABC
, you can set the Enable Labor Tracking
rule
to true
for site ABC
while leaving it false
for site DEF
.
The Enable Labor Tracking
rule is still false
for any new sites you create.
Object-Level Overrides
The system allows you to change some rules at the object level. If a rule is overridable at an object level, you can override its site and global values.
Example
You have one site, ABC
. You do not want any operators at the site to start SFC numbers that are on hold. However, you want to allow two trusted lead operators to start SFC numbers that are on hold.
The default value for the SFC Numbers on Hold Can Be Started
system rule is true
. Therefore, you want to change the value for the rule in site ABC to false
.
Next, in User Maintenance
, you can retrieve the records for each of your trusted lead operators and, on the System Rules
tab page, set the SFC Numbers on Hold Can Be Started
system rule to true
.
The system allows only those operators to start SFC numbers on hold.
The SFC Numbers on Hold Can Be Started
rule is still true
for any new sites you create.
To see what individual records are currently overridden for a specific rule, do the following:
On the System Rule Maintenance
screen, select the rule whose overrides you want to view.
Choose Display Override Usage
.
The System Rule Override Usage
screen appears. It contains the following information:
Column |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The type of the individual override such as material, operation, resource, or user. For example, |
|
More specific detail about the override. For example, |
|
The setting of the rule at the individual level. In the above example, false indicates that the setting of the rule for operation |