What is fill-up in SAP IS-AFS-ARUN - Allocation Run?

SAP Term: fill-up

• Component: IS-AFS-ARUN

• Component Name: Allocation Run

• Description: Logic, which enables the successive allocation of free stock to open requirements. This strategy makes it possible to reserve successful stock allocations for orders, whose release check has failed. That way you make sure that the stock that has already been allocated to this requirement remains reserved and will not be available for the coverage of other requirements. Using the reallocation, open requirements can be continually allocated stock until the valid release rules are fulfilled and the order can be released for delivery.

Smart SAP Assistant

• Key Concepts: 
  Fill-up is a term used in the SAP IS-AFS-ARUN Allocation Run component. It is used to describe the process of allocating a certain amount of resources to a specific area or task. This process is done by assigning a certain amount of resources to each area or task, and then “filling up” the remaining resources until all areas or tasks have been allocated the same amount. 
  
  How to use it: 
  In order to use fill-up, you must first determine the total amount of resources available for allocation. Then, you must assign a certain amount of resources to each area or task. Finally, you must “fill up” the remaining resources until all areas or tasks have been allocated the same amount. 
  
  Tips & Tricks: 
  When using fill-up, it is important to ensure that all areas or tasks are allocated an equal amount of resources. This will help ensure that no area or task is over-allocated or under-allocated. Additionally, it is important to consider any potential constraints when allocating resources, such as budget limitations or time constraints. 
  
  Related Information: 
  Fill-up is related to other allocation processes such as resource leveling and resource smoothing. Resource leveling is used to ensure that all tasks are completed within a certain time frame, while resource smoothing is used to ensure that resources are allocated evenly over time.