Purpose |
Scope |
Details |
Overview |
Program Functionality |
Setup |
Prerequisites |
AAI Setup |
Processing Options |
Data Selection |
Reviewing the Purge Report |
Post Purge Process |
Frequently Asked Questions |
This document provides an overview of using the Account Ledger Purge (R09911) to purge account ledger (F0911) records.
This document is intended for both Technical and Finance Functional users who will be involved in the purge of general ledger data in EnterpriseOne system.
If you create a summarized record or you want to increase disk space, you can purge journal entries by running Purge Prior Year JE's program (R09911) that does these tasks:
The purge program is also designed to delete Account Ledger (F0911) records no longer needed on a daily basis, or records that correspond to other transactions (A/P, A/R, F/A) that have been previously purged.
The Purge Prior Year JE's program purges only :
When you run the Purge Prior Year JE's program, prior-year transactions will be either:
Before the system writes the record to F0911P purge file and deletes the F0911 record, the record must meet all of following conditions:
Set up purge parameters in the following AAIs:
GLPRxx
The AAI items for GLPRxx define account ranges that you do not want to purge.You must define complete ranges, consisting of a beginning and an ending AAI item. The first range must begin with GLPR01. We recommend that you end the first range with GLPR02, which is the next consecutive number. Define the next range, if needed, to begin with GLPR03 and end with GLPR04, and so on. This table shows the information needed to set up AAI item GLPRxx:
AAI Item | Description | Business Unit (Not used) |
Object (Required) |
Subsidiary (Optional) |
Sequence Number |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
GLPR01 | Bypass Purge Accounts |
NA | 3000 | Blank | 1.440 |
GLPR02 | Bypass Purge Accounts |
NA | 3100 | 99999999 | 1.440 |
GLRCxx
The AAI items GLRCxx define a range of accounts that must be reconciled before they are deleted. The Reconciled field must contain a code from UDC table 09/RC to be deleted.You must define complete ranges, consisting of a beginning and an ending AAI item. The first range must begin with GLRC01. We recommend that you end the first range with GLRC02, which is the next consecutive number. Define the next range, if needed, to start with GLRC03 and end with GLRC04, and so on. This table shows the information needed to set up AAI item GLRCxx:
AAI Item | Description | Business Unit (Not used) |
Object (Required) |
Subsidiary (Optional) |
Sequence Number |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
GLRC01 | Reconcilable Ranges |
NA | 2000 | Blank | 1.400 |
GLRC02 | Reconcilable Ranges |
NA | 2100 | 99999999 | 1.400 |
Delete Options Tab
1. 1099 Transactions
2. Billable Transactions
It is recommended that the following data selection be used when running the purge program to further restrict the records from being deleted.
Required selections:
• G/L Post Code = 'P' (Not Optional)
• Document type not = 'BF' (Not Optional)
• Fiscal year (only one year at a time can be purged). Enter the fiscal year (where xx equals fiscal year) to correctly name the
purge table F0911xx.
Optional selections:
• Company
• Ledger type
Example:
The resulting report shows the number of F0911 records being purged, sorted by Company and Fiscal Year.
After the purge process is complete:
Question 1: Does purging the F0911 only and not the F0902 cause imbalance or data integrity issues?
Answer 1: The recommendation is that the F0911 table be summarized first prior to running the purge. Summarization creates a BF record type that summarizes all the line entries by account/fiscal year/period in the F0911. The BF documents will always keep the F0911 and F0902 in balance and will be helpful in case you might ever need to regenerate the F0902 with the Repost Account Ledger (R099120) or so that on-line inquiries that read data from F0902 and F0911 will match.
Question 2: Where do I find additional information on available purge programs within EnterpriseOne?
Answer 2: Please refer to Archive and Purging within JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Archive and Purging within EnterpriseOne for more information.
Question 3: Why is the recommendation made to copy the F0911P to another medium?
Answer 3: The purge programs are designed to increase disk space by deleting Account Ledger (F0911) records that are no longer needed on a daily basis. Disk space should be evaluated prior to executing the purge program. The program will copy records from the F0911 to the appropriate purged file and will utilize more disk space until the purged files can be removed. Its recommended you should copy the F0911P table to another medium to save on disk space.
Question 4: What is the impact of NOT purging F0911 records?
Answer 4: Over time, the F0911 file will grow in size, and this may eventually cause reports to run slower or queries within applications to take longer to return results simply because there is a larger amount of data to be searched through. The potential for impact to performance would be expected to vary for every instance of the software installation because the ability to search/query/process through the F0911 records would correlate with the unique variables of the install (for example the processing power of the servers, database size, etc.).
Question 5: If the F0911P is not moved to another medium and the purge is run again, are the records added to the table?
Answer 5: If you keep this table on your system and you purge again, the system adds newly purged records to the existing records in the F0911P table. However, this defeats the overall purpose of the purge in reducing disk space. In order to reduce disk space, the table should be copied to another medium.