Rockwell Automation FactoryTalk Scheduler Users Guide - Manual (Page 38)

F ACTORY T ALK S CHEDULER U SER ’ S G UIDE
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The third example illustrates how to use the numbering schemes to allow a series of
operations to be performed independently, as would normally be the case in typical
industrial routings. This example has both assembly and disassembly features. In this
example, the first two operations with the “1” suffix can be performed independent of the
first two operations with the “2” suffix. You can use any value for a suffix, as shown in the
disassembly portion of the example, where we skip to a “5” suffix.
The fourth example shows a complicated bill of materials that requires several assembly
operations at different levels. This numbering scheme illustrates the flexibility of
representing complex routing structures.
30
(50)
20.1
(20)
20.2
(40)
50
(100)
10.1
(10)
10.2
(30)
40.2
(70)
40.1
(60)
40.5
(80)
45.5
(90)
Immediate Successor Table
OSN Scheme Operation
Number
ISO Scheme Operation
Number
Immediate Successor
Operation Number
10.1 10 20
20.1 20 50
10.2 30 40
20.2 40 50
30 50 60 & 70 & 80
40.1 60 100
40.2 70 100
40.5 80 90
45.5 90 100
50 100