SQL to determine how many members are in each of the Batches for a Time Admin run. The example shown below is for instance 7. Change this number to be the instance of the run you are interested in.
Home > Setup HRMS > Install > Product and Country Specific > Time and Labor Installation
To see which rules are being processed for a particular batch you can use the following SQL: -
select batch_num, count(*) from PS_TL_TA_BATCH7 group by BATCH_NUM order by BATCH_NUM AscNote that you can limit the maximum size of a batch from: -
Home > Setup HRMS > Install > Product and Country Specific > Time and Labor Installation
To see which rules are being processed for a particular batch you can use the following SQL: -
select BATCH_NUM, RULE_PGM_ID, PRIORITY, TL_RULE_ID from PS_TL_RULE_MAP7 where BATCH_NUM = :BATCH_NUM order by BATCH_NUM, PRIORITYYou can use the following SQL to work out the approximate percentage complete of a Time Admin run.
select ROUND( ( ( ( select SUM(BA.END_DT - BA.START_DT) from PS_TL_TA_BATCH7 BA, PS_TL_RULE_MAP7 RM where BA.BATCH_NUM <= :COMPLETED_BATCHES and BA.BATCH_NUM = RM.BATCH_NUM ) / ( select SUM(BA.END_DT - BA.START_DT) from PS_TL_TA_BATCH7 BA, PS_TL_RULE_MAP7 RM where BA.BATCH_NUM = RM.BATCH_NUM ) ) * 100 ), 2 ) AS PERCENT_COMPLETE from DUAL
What it does is mutiplies the number of employees in the completed batches by the number of rules for each, does the same for the total, divides one by the other, multiplies the result by a 100 and bingo! Not perfect but better than a poke in the eye with a stick to help you work out how much time you need to wait.
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