One of the most common questions asked in JDE forums is why can't we delete jobs from the JDE Scheduler? There is a delete button out there that only throws an error message when pressed!
Well things are not always as simple as they look. And if they were, we poor CNC blokes would have appeared less crazy than we do :)
Here's what actually happens. Each Scheduler job has two records that are stored in the header (F91300) and the details (F91320) tables. So when you try and delete a job from the header, you run the risk of leaving a detail records that has no header and can never be launched. So JDE prevents this from happening by throwing the error message that you get, when you try and delete a Scheduled job from the P91300 application directly.
The correct way to delete these jobs is to run R91300B and then delete the records using P91300. R91300B does not clear the header to leave the audit trail. If you want to clear them, feel free to clear using the application.
Well things are not always as simple as they look. And if they were, we poor CNC blokes would have appeared less crazy than we do :)
Here's what actually happens. Each Scheduler job has two records that are stored in the header (F91300) and the details (F91320) tables. So when you try and delete a job from the header, you run the risk of leaving a detail records that has no header and can never be launched. So JDE prevents this from happening by throwing the error message that you get, when you try and delete a Scheduled job from the P91300 application directly.
The correct way to delete these jobs is to run R91300B and then delete the records using P91300. R91300B does not clear the header to leave the audit trail. If you want to clear them, feel free to clear using the application.
