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Manufacturing Operations

The shop-floor half of the manufacturing module: an operator claims a process instance from a job order, logs each shift against a machine and picks the bins the material came from and went into; a supervisor sets the queue’s priority, approves the work logs and presses FINAL, the only action in the module that moves stock. Read the costing note before trusting a finished-goods value: finalisation carries no cost from inputs to output — the finished item keeps the unit cost it already had at that location, zero if it has never been costed there — nothing is journalled, and there is no void.

Your job, and the screen for it

The jobScreen or tabRead
Log a shift against a process instance — change the Person In Charge when keying for someone else, and write the end diameter reading in RemarksOperator PMC, open the instance, Worklogs tab › +Work log (create and edit)
Record the bins the material came from and went into — after ADD, compare the Bin No Listing’s quantities with what you asked for before SAVEInput Items › Bin No Listing for Item … › Select Bin No. › ADD, then SAVE; Output Items › Output Item Edit › Bin Number tabSelect Bin No. (input items); Output Item Edit
Set the queue’s priority and approve work logs — when approving, compare the two quantities, not the discrepancySupervisor PI (Priority cell, then Update Priority on ticked rows); Worklogs tab › APPROVE / REJECT / REWORKWork-log approval; Troubleshooting
Finalise an instance to move stock — it carries no cost from inputs to output and has no voidSupervisor PI, open the instance, FINALWhat FINAL does
Complete the job order — first move every finalised instance to COMPLETED here, then check its Process Instance tabSupervisor’s Process Status dropdown here; then the Production Planning and Monitoring appletJob order completion
Set up machines and templates, generate the instances, and give supervisors their viewProcess Maintenance and Production Planning and Monitoring applets; Client-Side Permission for the supervisor viewBefore you can use it

Overview

Manufacturing Operations is the shop-floor applet of the manufacturing module. A job order raised in the Production Planning and Monitoring Applet is broken into process instances — one per step of the job template, each on a machine. This applet is where those instances are worked: an operator opens one, records work logs (shift, machine, start and end time, quantity produced), picks the bins the input material came from and declares the bins the output went into; a supervisor sets the priority of the queue, approves or rejects each work log, and presses FINAL, which is the only action in the module that moves stock.

It has two menus — Operator PMC and Supervisor PI — and nothing else. The UI does not expand either abbreviation; the operator listing is titled “Operator PMC Listing (Process Instances)” and the supervisor one “Supervisor Process Instances Listing”, so PI is process instance and PMC is the operator’s view of the same rows. “MRP” in the applet’s address is only the platform’s prefix for its manufacturing features; there is no material-requirements-planning engine behind it.

Built around one industry’s process. The work-log form carries cable-extrusion measurements (outside diameter at start, mid and end; heater temperature; in-die and out-die), the supervisor’s Cutting dialog allocates length produced across bins, and the applet’s own constants list ten process-type codes (drawing, bunching, stranding, cabling, armouring, taping, insulation, bedding, sheathing). None of it is configurable. The screens work for any process type — the extra fields are simply irrelevant — but a reader outside wire-and-cable manufacturing should expect them.

Where it fits

DirectionDocument or appletWhy
UpstreamProcess MaintenanceMachines, process types, process templates and job templates. A process instance is a process template applied to a job order; the machine dropdown on the instance is the machine list from here.
UpstreamProduction Planning and Monitoring AppletCreates the job order and generates its process instances. Nothing appears in this applet until that has happened.
UpstreamStock Balance and the bin tablesInput bins are chosen from bin availability; selecting one places a bin lock against the process-instance line.
DownstreamStock (current stock balance)FINAL on an instance queues the finalisation run, which writes one inventory transaction per input (out) and output (in) line, each costed at its own item’s unit cost (see Lifecycle).
DownstreamJob order bin linksWhen the finalised instance is the last process of the job, the applet posts a link from the job order to every output bin, which is what the Packing Order (Internal) applet later packs from.
DownstreamProduction Planning and Monitoring AppletWhere the job order is completed. The server’s rule that every instance here must be COMPLETED first is not applied by that applet’s form (see Lifecycle), so check the instances before completing the job order.

Screens and menus

The applet’s sidebar has two entries; the settings and personalisation screens are reached from the applet menu.

MenuWhoWhat is on it
Operator PMCanyone who can open the appletListing of process instances — Job Order No., Process Template, Process Type, Sequence, Priority, Status, Machine Code, FG Item Name / Code, Qty, UOM, Created / Updated By and Date. Advanced search by machine, priority and process status. Opening a row gives the five-tab edit screen.
Supervisor PIrequires the SHOW_SUPERVISOR_VIEW client-side permissionThe same listing with two editable cells — Priority and Machine Code (double-click to reassign the machine; added 2026-05 for a customer request) — and an Update Priority button that saves the ticked rows. Opening a row gives the same five tabs plus FINAL and the work-log approval actions.
Settingsapplet adminApplication Settings (field toggles — inert, see Configuration), Default Selection, Custom Status, Webhook, Feature Visibility, Client-Side Permission, Permission Wizard / Set / User / Role, Role–Pricing-Scheme link.
Personalisationeach userPersonal default selection; sidebar.

The five-tab edit screen (operator and supervisor share it; the order of the tabs is a setting):

  1. Main Details — the instance header: job order number and date, process type, machine, FG item, quantity and UOM, instance type (PRODUCTION or PACKING), priority, process status.
  2. Input Items — one row per planned input line (item, bin numbers chosen, UOM, planned and actual quantity). Opening a row leads to Bin No Listing for Item … and from there to Select Bin No., a grid of available bins with a Desired Quantity to spread across them.
  3. Output Items — one row per planned output line with planned, actual and Worklog Total quantity (the sum of approved work logs). Opening a row leads to Output Item Edit with a Main Details tab (actual quantity) and a Bin Number tab where output bins are created by code, container measure and quantity, singly, in bulk, or by repetition.
  4. Initial Check — the files attached to the process template (name, size, uploaded by / date), for the operator to read before starting.
  5. Worklogs — the list of work logs on this instance (shift type and date, start and end time, approval, time consumed, quantity produced, discrepancy, rate) with + to create one. On the supervisor screen this tab carries Supervisor Actions for Bulk Selection — APPROVE, REJECT, REWORK with a remarks box — and each work log opens with a Cutting dialog.

This page is illustrated in words only: every capture in the repository was taken on a customer tenant and shows its tenant code, staff names and product catalogue, so they were withdrawn (2026-09-15).

Configuration

Before you can use it

PrerequisiteWhereWhy
Machines, process types, process templates, job templatesProcess MaintenanceA process instance carries its process template, process type and machine; the machine dropdown on Main Details reads the machine list.
A job order with generated process instancesProduction Planning and Monitoring AppletThe listings show process instances; an empty listing almost always means no instances have been generated.
Items and bins at the branch / locationInventory Item Maintenance, Stock BalanceBin selection reads bin availability; the inventory transaction written at FINAL is keyed on item, branch and location.
Default branch, location and companythis applet, Default SelectionCopied on to each inventory line and used as the search default.
SHOW_SUPERVISOR_VIEW client-side permissionthis applet, Client-Side PermissionWithout it the Supervisor PI route redirects to 404.

Applet settings

Settings are saved as a whole; anyone with access to the applet’s settings menu can change them (the applet’s two client-side permission codes, below, gate screens, not settings). Each setting below has a working control and is read by a screen.

SettingScreenWhat it controlsDefaultEffect when changed
DEFAULT_BRANCHDefault SelectionBranch preselected in searches and written to linesnonePicking a branch also fills DEFAULT_COMPANY from the branch and DEFAULT_LOCATION from the branch’s main location
DEFAULT_LOCATIONDefault SelectionLocation preselectednone (auto-filled from branch)Bin availability queries and inventory lines use it
DEFAULT_COMPANYDefault SelectionCompany written to linesnone (auto-filled from branch)—
MANUFACTURING_OPERATIONS_DETAILS_TAB_ORDERDefault Selection › Details Tab Ordering (drag list)Order of the five tabs on the edit screenMain Details, Input Items, Output Items, Initial Check, WorklogsBoth operator and supervisor edit screens reorder; tabs added later in code are appended
ENABLE_CUSTOM_STATUS_1…5Custom StatusTurns a custom status slot onoffEnabling a slot unlocks its header and line toggles
ENABLE_CUSTOM_STATUS_HDR_1…5, ENABLE_CUSTOM_STATUS_LINE_1…5Custom StatusWhether the slot applies to the header, the line, or bothoffDisabled and reset to off when the slot is off
LIST_CUSTOM_STATUS_HDR_n, LIST_CUSTOM_STATUS_LINE_n (name, description, default per row)Custom Status › the grid under each slotThe values a custom status can takeemptyRead by the shared custom-status controls on the header and line

Settings that are declared but have no working control. The Application Settings screen renders eight slide toggles — Unit Discount, SST/VAT/GST, WHT, Internal Purchase GRN, Segment, G/L Dimension, Profit Center, Project — and a SAVE button, but the toggles are bound to nothing and the button does nothing; the matching INCLUDE_* / ENABLE_* keys are never read by any screen. The same is true of the HIDE_* price and quantity keys and PRINTABLE: no control, no consumer. They are left over from a purchase-document template and are not documented as settings here.

Document behaviour settings

There are none: the process instance is not a generic document, has no status-flow options, no printable, no approval toggle and no e-Invoice flag. Work-log approval is always on and cannot be switched off (see Lifecycle).

Settings in other applets that control this applet

SettingWhere it is setEffect here
Machine Spec files on the process templateProcess Maintenance › Process Template › Machine SpecThe Initial Check tab lists these files and no others — not the process type’s attachments, not the template’s QC attachments. It reads them from the template each time the tab opens; the instance keeps no copy, so a file replaced on the template after the job was generated is the one the operator sees today. Uploaded By and Uploaded Date are whoever last changed the file, and when. Nothing records that an operator opened a file. Where a setting must be confirmed before the first shift, the supervisor asks the operator to note the file and its revision in the first work log’s Remarks, and checks that note when approving the log.
Planned input and output lines and quantitiesProduction Planning and Monitoring › job order › Generate Process InstanceBecome the Input Items and Output Items rows; Total Quantity Required on a work log defaults to the output line’s planned quantity
Branch main locationOrganisation AppletAuto-fills DEFAULT_LOCATION when a default branch is picked

Feature visibility / permissions

The applet checks two client-side permission codes:

CodeGatesNote
SHOW_OPERATOR_VIEWOperator PMCDeclared but never enforced — every user who can open the applet reaches the operator screens.
SHOW_SUPERVISOR_VIEWSupervisor PIEnforced; a user without it is redirected to 404. Assigned on the applet’s Client-Side Permission screen, typically to a supervisor role.

Those are the same two codes the Client-Side Permission screen can grant. Server-side, every write checks an API_TNT_DM_MRP_* permission — for example the status update checks API_TNT_DM_MRP_PROCESS_INSTANCE_HDR_UPDATE and returns not authorised without it.

Fields

Main Details (process instance header)

FieldMeaningEditable byNotes
Job Order Number, Job Order DateThe parent job ordernobodyRead-only on both screens
Process TypeThe process type code on the process templatenobodyRead-only. The same code decides whether the work log shows the extrusion fields (below).
FG Item Code / Name, Qty, UOMThe job order’s finished item, and the whole job’s quantity in its UOMnobodyRead-only, and not about this step. On an intermediate step (drawing the copper for a cable, say) these name the finished cable and the job’s total, not what this step makes. This step’s own target is the planned quantity on Output Items, which is also where a work log’s Total Quantity Required starts.
Instance TypePRODUCTION or PACKINGnobodyRead-only; set when the instance is generated
Machine CodeFrom the Process Maintenance machine listoperator (until FINAL) and supervisorSupervisor can also change it from the listing cell
PriorityInteger sort key for the operator queuesupervisor onlyRead-only for the operator; cleared to null at FINAL
Process StatusThe instance’s statusoperator: only IN_PROGRESS and PENDING_APPROVAL are selectable; supervisor: any valueOperator options PLANNED, ON_HOLD, COMPLETED, CANCELLED, READY, FINAL are shown disabled. The operator’s screens lock once the instance is POSTED; the supervisor’s status dropdown stays open, which is how a finalised instance is moved on to COMPLETED

Work log (create and edit)

FieldMeaningRequiredNotes / validation
Machine CodeMachine the shift ran onyesBackend rejects a missing or unknown machine
Job Order NumberParent job orderyesPrefilled
Shift Date, Shift TypeDate; DAY or NIGHTyesShift Type defaults to DAY
Person In Charge (PIC)The person the shift is recorded againstyesThe list is the users who have this applet, searchable by name. On a new work log it starts on you, if you are in that list. A supervisor or team lead keying a shift on an operator’s behalf has to change it, or the shift is credited to whoever typed it. The server does not check it.
Start Time, End TimeTimestampsnoStart and End buttons stamp the current time; Time Consumed is recomputed as the difference in minutes
Time Consumed (minutes)Minutes workedyesMust be ≥ 0 (“Time Consumed cannot be negative”)
Item Code / Name, UOMThe output item this shift producedyesStarts on the instance’s first output line; the arrow opens Select Output Item, which lists this instance’s output lines only. UOM is the output line’s: read-only on the operator’s form, while the supervisor’s edit form lets it be typed over for as long as the log is editable, and saves what is typed. Picking a different item does not reset Total Quantity Required, which keeps the first line’s planned quantity. That is read from the code, not tried: on an instance with two outputs, switch the item on a new log and look at the target before CREATE, and retype it if it did not change.
Heater Temperature, Heater Temperature UOMExtrusion parametersnoUOM defaults to Celsius; rendered only when the process type is INSULATION, BEDDING or SHEATHING
In Die (mm), Out Die (mm)Extrusion die sizesnoShown, like the heater fields, only when the template’s process type code is exactly INSULATION, BEDDING or SHEATHING. A type coded any other way (another spelling, lower case) never shows the four extrusion fields. Stored with the log; the server checks none of them.
OD (mm) Start / Mid / EndOutside diameter samplesMid, on the operator’s form onlyShown for every process type, and the operator cannot CREATE a log without Mid, even on a step with no diameter to measure; the supervisor decides what is typed there (0, or the nominal size) and says so once, because nothing refuses a made-up figure. On the supervisor’s edit form Mid is not required. As read from the code, End is not saved: both screens save the Start value into it, so the Worklogs grid’s OD End repeats OD Start. Until that is fixed, write the end reading in Remarks. To confirm it on your tenant, save one log with different Start and End and reopen it.
Total Quantity RequiredTarget for the shiftyesDefaults to the output line’s planned quantity
Quantity ProducedOutput of the shiftyesDefaults to 0
Quantity Produced DiscrepancyTarget minus outputcomputedWorked out on the operator’s form as Total Quantity Required − Quantity Produced: positive is a shortfall, negative is over-production. It is worked out again only when one of the two changes, so it reads 0 until a quantity is typed. The server stores what the form sends and does not recompute it, and the supervisor’s edit form does not recompute it either: a Quantity Produced corrected by the supervisor leaves the old discrepancy on the log (read from the code, not tried; change the quantity on one log, save and reopen). So when approving, compare the two quantities, not the discrepancy. The grid’s Length/Min rate is filled only when a supervisor saves the log (quantity produced ÷ minutes, two decimals); a log only the operator saved has none.
RemarksThe operator’s note on the shiftnoThe place for a stoppage, a changeover or a scrap reason, which the discrepancy cannot explain on its own. The operator can edit a log only while it is PENDING; the supervisor can edit it while it is PENDING or REWORK. A log sent back for REWORK is therefore corrected on the supervisor screen, or the operator records the shift again as a new log. Once APPROVED or REJECTED it is frozen on both screens.
Approval Status, Supervisor RemarksSet by the supervisor—Read-only on the operator form; set by the supervisor’s actions
Color, Size, Type——Not on either form: the boxes are switched off in the applet’s code, so nothing can be typed in them. A value saved before they were withdrawn is loaded with the log and saved back unchanged.

Select Bin No. (input items)

Each row is one bin line, identified by Bin Hdr Code and Bin Line Code, with its container size (Ctn Measure, Ctn UOM); the grid is sorted by bin line code.

Column / fieldMeaning
Desired QuantityPlanned minus actual quantity of the input line, each rounded to a whole number, prefilled; the most you may draw. ADD refuses ticked rows whose Desired Base Qty adds up to more (“Total Remainder Qty should not be positive”) and accepts less, so a part draw is allowed.
Base QtyWhat can still be drawn from the bin line: its quantity less anything reserved and less every active bin lock, including locks this job’s own lines already hold. A bin with nothing left, or one already packed on a packing order, is not listed. Only bins of this item at the input line’s location appear.
Ctn QtyThe bin line’s whole container count. Locks and reservations do not reduce it, so it can show three drums when one drum’s worth is free: go by Base Qty.
Desired Base QtyThe only column you type in, whole numbers only. Each ticked row must be above 0 and not above Base Qty (a red border shows when it is above). Desired Ctn Qty is this ÷ Ctn Measure, rounded up. Remainder Qty is Base Qty − this: what stays in the bin, not what is left of your Desired Quantity — that is Total Remainder Qty under the grid (total selected − desired).
ADDAdds the ticked bins to the line’s bin list; SAVE on the Bin No Listing writes the line and creates or updates a bin lock per bin. The line’s actual quantity becomes the total of its bins. A part-drawn bin is recorded as whole containers plus one cut container of Ctn Measure − Remainder Qty. That equals what you asked for only when the bin line holds exactly one container and nothing else locks or reserves part of it. On any other bin the quantity recorded, and so what FINAL takes out of stock, differs from your Desired Base Qty. That is read from the code, not tried: after ADD, compare the Bin No Listing’s quantities with what you asked for before SAVE. If they differ, remove the bin and tell the supervisor, who decides how the draw is recorded before anyone presses FINAL.

Output Item Edit

FieldMeaning
Planned Qty, Worklog Total Qty, Actual QtyPlanned from the template; work-log total is the sum of Quantity Produced over work logs that are not REJECTED or REWORK; actual is what the operator or supervisor declares
Bin Number tab — Bin Code, Container Measure, Container Quantity, Approx OD (mm), UOM, Quantity; ADD / BULK ADD / Repeat / REMOVEBuilds the bin list on the output line; the actual quantity is recomputed from the bins added

Supervisor: Cutting dialog

Per work log: Job Order No., Item Code, Produced Qty (from the work log), Total Allocated Qty, Total Balance Qty (produced − allocated), Total Disposed Qty, and a bin grid to allocate the produced length across bins; saved on the work log.

Lifecycle and effects

Process instance status

The full list of process statuses is REQUESTED, REJECTED, PLANNED, READY, IN_PROGRESS, COMPLETED, ON_HOLD, CANCELLED, EXPORTED, FINAL, PENDING_APPROVAL. The applet uses eight of them:

    stateDiagram-v2
    PLANNED --> IN_PROGRESS : operator claims
    IN_PROGRESS --> PENDING_APPROVAL : operator submits
    PENDING_APPROVAL --> READY : supervisor
    PENDING_APPROVAL --> ON_HOLD : supervisor
    ON_HOLD --> IN_PROGRESS : supervisor
    READY --> FINAL : supervisor presses FINAL
    FINAL --> COMPLETED : supervisor (job order completion expects it)
    PLANNED --> CANCELLED : supervisor
  

The arrows are what the two dropdowns allow, not a backend state machine: the operator can pick only IN_PROGRESS and PENDING_APPROVAL, the supervisor can pick anything, and the server does one thing with the status — if it is FINAL it queues the finalisation run. No other transition is checked server-side.

What FINAL does

  1. The FINAL button is enabled only when every input line and every output line has at least one bin and an actual quantity, and the instance is not already POSTED. This is a screen-side gate; the server itself does not check it.
  2. The applet re-reads the instance for its current revision, sets the status to FINAL and clears the priority, and saves.
  3. The server queues the finalisation run, which then: writes stock (below); marks the instance POSTED; if every instance of the same process group on the job is FINAL, sets the next group’s instances to READY; and releases the bin locks the input lines held.
  4. When the finalised instance is the last process of the job, the applet reads the output bins and records one job-order bin link per output bin line (toast “Job Order Bin Links Created Successfully”).

Posting proof block.

ItemValue
Server document typenone — a process instance is not a financial document. The manufacturing document types that do exist, Job Order (Internal) and Packing Order (Internal), neither move stock nor post.
Stock processorThe finalisation run subtracts each INPUT line from inventory and adds each OUTPUT line, one inventory transaction per line, and the current stock balance is updated from those
Quantity signumINPUT −1 (out of stock), OUTPUT +1 (into stock); quantity = the line’s actual quantity
Amount signum / amountpositive, an amount of 0 on every line — ignored by costing, because the line carries no amount-bearing document type
GL precedence / journalnone — nothing is journalled for manufacturing
What VOID reversesthere is no void; the instance’s status can be changed again but the finalisation is not re-run and the stock lines are not reversed
Finalisation carries no cost from inputs to output. The inputs leave at their running average and the output comes in at the unit cost it already carries at that location — zero if it has never been costed there. Neither unit cost moves, and the consumed material’s cost reaches no finished item. Until that changes, set the finished item’s cost deliberately with Reset MA in Stock Adjustment, or produce a costed finished-goods figure outside this applet.

Work-log approval

Work-log approval is the applet’s own mechanism, not the generic document approval engine (which covers only purchase orders, purchase requests and stock requisitions). A work log’s approval status is PENDING, APPROVED, REJECTED or REWORK. The supervisor’s bulk actions set the status and keep a historical copy of the work log. The applet enables APPROVE only when every selected log is PENDING, REJECT when every one is PENDING or APPROVED, and REWORK when every one is REJECTED. Approval has no effect on stock; only the output line’s Worklog Total excludes REJECTED and REWORK logs.

Bin locks

Adding an input bin places a bin lock (the bin, the locked quantity and the process-instance line it is held for); changing the selection updates or releases it. The locks are released by the finalisation run. An earlier automatic stock reservation on claim was withdrawn; nothing in this applet writes a stock reservation.

Job order completion

The server has a rule that a job order may not move to COMPLETED while any of its process instances is not COMPLETED (“SORRY! NOT ALL PROCESSES ARE COMPLETE, THEREFORE THIS JOB IS NOT READY TO BE COMPLETED…”), but it sits on a separate status route that no screen calls. The job order’s own form in Production Planning and Monitoring saves through the ordinary update, which does not check, so a job order can be set to COMPLETED there with instances still open. Treat the rule as yours to keep: before you complete a job order, open its Process Instance tab and confirm that every instance with Active? ticked shows COMPLETED in the Status column (the server’s rule counts active instances only). Finalising is not enough on its own: after FINAL, the supervisor still has to move each instance to COMPLETED.

Related applets

  • Production Planning and Monitoring Applet — creates the job orders and process instances this applet works, and closes the job afterwards.
  • Process Maintenance — the machines, process types and templates behind every instance.
  • Packing Order (Internal) — packs the output bins this applet links to the job order.
  • Stock Balance — where the zero-value stock lines written at FINAL land.
  • Stock Reservation Applet — the reservation mechanism this applet does not use; reserve there if you need stock held before the job.
  • Stock Conversion — the other route from components to a finished item. It carries no cost from components to kit either, and on 2026-10-01 its posting chain is not connected.

Troubleshooting

SymptomCauseFix
Supervisor PI is missing from the sidebar, or opening its URL lands on 404The user lacks the SHOW_SUPERVISOR_VIEW client-side permissionAssign the permission on Client-Side Permission; sign out and in so the permission store reloads
Operator PMC is emptyNo process instances generated for the job order, or the advanced search still filters by a machine or statusGenerate process instances in Production Planning and Monitoring; clear the filters (they are remembered per user)
FINAL is greyed outAn input or output line has no bin or no actual quantity, or the instance is already POSTEDFill bins and actual quantities on every line of both tabs
“Time Consumed cannot be negative” / CREATE disabled on a work logEnd time before start time, or required fields (machine, shift date, PIC, item, total required, OD mid, quantity produced) emptyUse the Start / End buttons or correct the times; fill the required fields
Work-log create rejected by the server with a machine errorMachine missing or deletedSet the machine on the instance first (Main Details or the supervisor listing cell)
APPROVE / REJECT / REWORK disabled with rows tickedMixed statuses in the selectionSelect logs of one status: PENDING for approve, PENDING or APPROVED for reject, REJECTED for rework
A job order reads COMPLETED while instances here are still FINAL or READYThe job order form saves through an update route that does not check the instances (see Lifecycle)Set each remaining instance to COMPLETED on the supervisor screen, so the record matches the floor
Finished item shows a moving-average cost of 0It had never been costed at that location. FINAL carries no cost from the inputs: the inputs leave at their running average and the output comes in at the unit cost it already has there (see the costing note under Lifecycle)Set the finished item’s cost with Reset MA in Stock Adjustment before it is sold
Priority typed on the listing but the operator queue did not changeUpdate Priority was not pressed, or the row was not tickedTick the rows and press Update Priority

Related documentation

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