/SCWM/CCIND_MAINTAIN - Read and Transfer CCIND from APO

SAP Transaction Code - Details

• Transaction Code: /SCWM/CCIND_MAINTAIN

  Description: Read and Transfer CCIND from APO

  Release: S/4HANA only

  Menu Path:

  • Logistics > SCM Extended Warehouse Management > Extended Warehouse Management > Master Data > Product > Transfer Cycle Counting Indicator from SAP APO

• • Program: /SCWM/R_CCIND_MAINTAIN

    Screen: 1000

    Authorization Object:

  • Development Package: /SCWM/MD

    Package Description: WME Master Data

    Parent Package: /SCWM/MAIN

  • Module/Component: SCM-EWM-MD

    Description: Master Data

Smart SAP Assistant

• SAP Tcode: /SCWM/CCIND_MAINTAIN - Read and Transfer CCIND from APO

   to ECC
  
  Overview: 
  The SAP transaction code /SCWM/CCIND_MAINTAIN is used to read and transfer the Capacity Consumption Indicator (CCIND) from the Advanced Planning and Optimization (APO) system to the Enterprise Central Component (ECC) system. This transaction code is used to ensure that the capacity consumption indicator is up-to-date in both systems. 
  
  Functionality: 
  The /SCWM/CCIND_MAINTAIN transaction code allows users to read and transfer the CCIND from APO to ECC. This ensures that the capacity consumption indicator is up-to-date in both systems. The CCIND is used to indicate whether a resource is available or not, and it is important for planning and scheduling purposes. 
  
  Step-by-step How to Use: 
  1. Log into the SAP system and enter the transaction code /SCWM/CCIND_MAINTAIN. 
  2. Select the “Read” button to read the CCIND from APO. 
  3. Select the “Transfer” button to transfer the CCIND from APO to ECC. 
  4. Select the “Save” button to save your changes. 
  5. Select the “Back” button to return to the main screen. 
  
  Other Recommendations: 
  It is recommended that users regularly use this transaction code in order to ensure that the capacity consumption indicator is up-to-date in both systems. Additionally, users should be aware of any changes made in either system, as these changes may affect the CCIND in both systems.