Category Archives: Features

How to get the message for numeric error code when an error occurs

errmes$ returns the message associated with a numeric error code available when an error occurs. It is frequently used when the error code errn is used, in the error handling routine set by Onerrgo. Syntax : errmes$(INT_EXPR) where INT_EXPR is an expression returning an integer value Example: Let’s trigger an error (division by zero). Description… Read More »

How to find Exponential in Sage Enterprise Management (formerly Sage X3)

You may come across the situation where you would like to know the exponential of the value. exp function returns its parameter’s exponential. Description and Comments This function returns the parameter’s exponential (power of e). exp is the inverse of the In function. The result type is Double. Syntax exp(num_exp) Element – num_exp Description – Numeric Expression Restrictions… Read More »

How to find Total Payslip Count (Sage X3 People)

In our recent blog “Headings, Variables and Totals (Sage X3 People)”  we have discussed Headings, Variables, and Totals. Now we are going to see about Payslip Count.  PAYSLIP:- It is a piece of paper received by an employee showing how much salary they have been paid in the current pay month. “Generally Payslip are being created… Read More »

How to enable Bank File button in Sage X3

You may come across the situation where we have to download a bank file from manual remittance screen, in most of the scenario you can find bank file button disabled This depends on the payment type. To enable the button you can go to Set up>>AP-AR Accounting>>Payment entry types Select the same payment entry type… Read More »

How to enable geographic subdivisions in address

In Sage X3, ‘Geographic subdivision’ function is used to define by country and by geographic subdivision level the codes that allow the subdivisions of a level to be identified. To define the geographic subdivision navigate to Common data > Common tables > Geographic subdivisions and define the code against the subdivision and country. Then navigate… Read More »

How to define default allocation type used in order entry | Sage X3

Sage Enterprise Management (formerly Sage X3) is a robust financial accounting system with a wide range of features and functionalities aligned with your specific business requirements. In this blog, we will discuss one of the important concepts of defining default allocation type in Sage Enterprise Management (formerly Sage X3) used in Order entry. Defining an… Read More »

How to solve “WO status cannot be tracked” error message in Production tracking screen

In Sage X3, we may come across a scenario where we find difficulty in searching of work order number in Sage X3. To solve this functionality:  Navigate to: Manufacturing → Planning → Work Order Path to Work Order Screen  Now check the work order number ‘WOZA0120195’ in the  Production Tracking Screen. Work Order Screen Now… Read More »

How to create work orders in bulk by using Batch process

Sage X3 has standard feature where you can create the bulk of work orders by using the back to back batch process. Fallow the below steps. Set Back to back check box checked. IMG: Product screen Select product source work order on sales order. IMG: Sales order screen Navigate to : Manufacturing >> Batch process>>… Read More »

How to assigns a default format to each type of field

In this blog, we will look how to assign a default format to each type of field and allows you to modify them. Adxfmt is an Adonix system variable of the table of 8 Char of 255 characters, which provides a default format according to the type of field of the file managed. Syntax:  [S]adxfmt(255)(8)Char… Read More »

How to get Folder Language from code in Sage X3

Sage X3 can have more than one folder. You may have come across a scenario where you need to know current folder language while accessing Sage X3 ERP. This can be achieved using the variable ‘messname’. This variable is accessible only in read mode. Please refer below screen shot for the syntax.  Figure 1: To… Read More »