SAP delivers various standard planning procedures that support specific planning scenarios. The following table contains some examples of standard planning procedures.
Planning procedure |
Use |
---|---|
Standard planning procedure 1 (
|
You use these planning procedures if you want to plan a product manually . To cover requirements for the product, you must create receipts manually or by using a heuristic. |
Standard planning procedure 2 (
|
|
Standard planning procedure 3
(
|
You use this planning procedure if you want the system to automatically plan a product immediately . For this planning procedure, the system automatically covers new or changed dependent or stock transfer requirements for a product by immediately creating new receipts. As a rule, you should only use this planning procedure for the Capable-to-Promise process . In this process, you use this planning procedure for the finished product and for the components. |
Standard planning procedure 4
(
|
You use this planning procedure if you do not want the system to automatically plan a product immediately after a planning-relevant event occurs, but rather during the next net change planning run, using a heuristic . |
Standard planning procedure 5 |
You use this planning procedure for scenarios in which you only want to create procurement proposals in PP/DS by converting ATP tree structures . The multilevel ATP check is an example of this type of scenario. It is typical for this planning procedure that the system does not react to the typical planning-relevant events or – as for most master data changes – reacts by reexploding orders. Procurement proposals should only result from the conversion of the ATP tree structures. |