Deadline montoring has two pieces to its program. The top section is the section for creating inspection lots. It uses the next inspection date.
The part about blocking expired batcehs runs first and moves expired to blocked stock or restricted stock depending on your configuration. This is important because once these are moved, no inspection lots will be created for them. Then the second part runs and creates the inspection lots for material in unrestircted stock that requires reinspection.
usually you can run this as two batch jobs. The first batch job is submittted with no values for the blocking portion. This one creates the inspection lots. The second job is submitted with no inspection interval data and moves expired material to blocked (or restricited stock). Theoritically, the second batch job would never find any stock to move since it should be picked up on an 09 inspection lot.
However, you can add the 09 inspection date, but not maintain any inspectioon interval data. If you do this, then batches will never have an inspection date calculated so the material will never be selected for an 09 inspection lot. Then when the blocking segment of the program runs, it will move these materials if they are expired.
Edited by: smruti.ranjan on Dec 29, 2011 4:28 AM
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