Planning Manager is not Loading data into Forecast Interface table

Question

Hi
I have created a forecast set with name 'ABCD-IA' and I am inserting a row into the mrp_ofrefcast_interface table.The rows are not processed by the Planing Manager and it is pendign with the status of 2.The planning manager is up and running.
Here is my insert statement.
insert into mrp.mrp_forecast_interface
(inventory_item_id,forecast_designator,organization_id,forecast_date,quantity,process_status,transaction_id,source_code,workday_control,last_update_date,last_updated_by,creation_date,created_by,confidence_percentage,bucket_type ,attribute1)
values (51046,'ABCD-IA',84,sysdate,100,2,null,to_char(sysdate,'RRMMDD'),3,sysdate,-1,sysdate,-1,100,1,'INSS');
Thanks in advance.
Lina

Answer 1

I would suggest you to go through this link on how to write pl/sql block.
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/appdev.102/b14261/toc.htm
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/appdev.102/b14261/sqloperations.htm#sthref1273
For your question it could be re-written as follows :
create or replace package body asg_change
is
  procedure p1...
  is
  begin
   insert into org_change
    sl_no, status, org_name, effective_start_date, person_id, assignment_number
  SELECT xxkdd_asg_seq.nextval, 'NP' status, hr_general.decode_organization (paaf.organization_id) organization_name, paaf.effective_start_date, paaf.person_id, paaf.assignment_number
  FROM per_all_assignments_f paaf
  WHERE EXISTS
     SELECT 1 FROM per_all_assignments_f paafi
     WHERE NVL (paafi.organization_id, 0) != NVL (paaf.organization_id, 0)
         AND (paaf.effective_start_date- 1) BETWEEN paafi.effective_start_date AND paafi.effective_end_date
         AND paafi.assignment_id = paaf.assignment_id
end p1
end asg_change;Also check this post.
http://asktom.oracle.com/pls/apex/f?p=100:11:0::::P11_QUESTION_ID:47458244605081
Main snippets from the above post
Tom-- I subscribe to your SQL mantra for data (and truly, is there anything else? :))
which is:
1. Do it in a single SQL statement if at all possible.
2. If you cannot, then do it in PL/SQL (as little PL/SQL as possible!).
3. If you cannot do it in PL/SQL, try a Java Stored Procedure
(extremely rarely necessary with Oracle9i and above.)
4. If you cannot do it in Java, do it in a C external procedure.
(when raw speed, or 3rd party API written in C is needed.)
5. If you cannot do it in a C external routine, you might want to seriously think
about why it is you need to do it...Hope this helps.
Regards
Raj