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You can use the Accounting Center's Global Process workspace or Automation Center's Monitor workspace to submit global processes for processing.

You can run global processes automatically or you can run them manually on an ad hoc basis. You can use this type of manual processing for correcting or reprocessing global events that had incorrect date ranges or related scheduling problems. You can then review loopback summary and detail information to ensure successful processing.

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WRITESR NOTE: global process panels now have 2 names. 1 in acct ctr and 1 in auto ctr. do we just document the new acct ctr name?

Run a Global Process Automatically

Eagle clients typically set up and schedule global processes to run automatically. When you are setting up global processes to run automatically, you can create entry profiles for each global process you use, and then schedule those profiles to run on a regular basis. 

You can use the Accounting Center's Global Process workspace or Automation Center's Monitor workspace to monitor loopback activity for the scheduled global processes.


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Run a Global Process Manually in Accounting Center

You can use the Accounting Center's Global Process workspace to use a global process panel to run a global process manually. For example, you can submit the Approve Margin panel to perform global processing that approves variation margin.

To run a global process manually in Accounting Center:

  1. From Accounting Center, click Processing & Exceptions, and then click Global Process in the left navigation.
    You see the Global Process workspace. In the left navigation, you can select global process options grouped by categories such as Earnings, Expenses, and Settlements.
  2. Click a category and then click the global process within the category that you want to run.
    You see the panel for the global process.
  3. Enter the criteria for the global process, and then click Submit.
    After you submit the panel to run a global process, you see the status of the event loopbacks in the Loopbacks pane. 
  4. Review the results for the event's loopbacks.
    The Loopbacks pane in each global process panel has a Total Generated column that identifies the number of loopbacks processed. It includes a column for each processing status, such as Total Pending, Total Processed, Total Rejected, and Total Overridden. If the system generated no loopbacks (that is, the system found nothing to process), you see a message that no loopbacks were produced.
  5. Click the the Summary tab, and review the total number and processing status of loopbacks processed.
  6. Click the Details tab, 
    For each successfully processed row, the Status column shows Processed icon Processed. For each rejected row, the Status column shows Rejected icon Rejected.

Run a Global Process Manually in Automation Center

You can use Automation Center's Monitor workspace to use a global process panel to run a global process manually. For example, you can submit the Approve Margin panel to perform global processing that approves variation margin.

To run a global process manually in Automation Center:

  1. From the Automation Center, click Automation Desk ,and then click Monitor in the left navigation.
    You see the Monitor workspace. Under Select Type,
  2. Under Select Type, click Loopbacks if it is not already selected.
  3. Click the Action Rules arrow to display a list of available global processes.
    You can select global process options grouped by categories such as Earnings, Expenses, and Settlements.
  4. Point to a category and then click a global process within the category.
    You see the panel for the global process.
  5. Enter the criteria for the global process, and then click Submit.
    After you submit the panel to run a global process, you see the status of the event loopbacks in the Loopbacks pane. 
  6. Review the results for the event's loopbacks. 
    The Loopbacks pane in each global process panel has a Total Generated column that identifies the number of loopbacks processed. It includes a column for each processing status, such as Total Pending, Total Processed, Total Rejected, and Total Overridden. If the system generated no loopbacks (that is, the system found nothing to process), you see a message that no loopbacks were produced.
  7. Click the the Summary tab, and review the total number and processing status of loopbacks processed.
  8. Click the Details tab, 
    For each successfully processed row, the Status column shows Processed icon Processed. For each rejected row, the Status column shows Rejected icon Rejected.

Review Results when a Loopback Fails

You When you run a global process manually, you can review and research information for loopback details with a Rejected status in the global process panel.

To review results for a global process that failed:

  1. Submit the global process panel, and review the results in the Loopbacks pane at the bottom of the panel.  
  2. Click the the Summary tab, and review the Total Rejected column value.
    The Total Rejected column identifies the total number of loopbacks you processed for the event with a Rejected processing status.
  3. Click the Details tab, 
    For each rejected row, the Status column shows Rejected icon Rejected.
  4. Right-click the rejected loopback detail row, and then click Show Loopback Details.
    You see the Loopback Message tab and the Exception Details tab for the selected loopback details row.
  5. Click the Exception Details tab. 
    The Exceptions Details tab provides a snapshot of what is in the rejection queue for this message. You see the following three tabs: 
    Message Details. Provides information regarding the data elements and their associated values. Shows Tag ID, Name, and Value.
    Message Text. Shows the cryptic tag/value data sent to the engine.
    Error. Describes the error that occurred.
  6. When you review loopback details, you can do the following:
    - Override the loopback status
    - Print or export loopback data
    - Refresh loopback data
    - Close the rejection from the Exception Details
  7. If you want to open the rejection queue, click Exceptions in the left navigation and correct the problem that caused the rejection. 

After the problem that caused the rejection is corrected, you can reprocess the event that initially failed. 

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WRITERS NOTE: I previously saw the Close Exceptions Icon but now it's gone and a light grey box appears. 

Show Exceptions works in Automation Center but not in Accounting Center. It opens the Exceptions workspace. Describe now.

.I don't see Open Rejection Queue. Explain how this works.

Reprocess a Rejected Loopback

After you review loopback details with a Rejected status, you or another Eagle user can correct the problem that caused the rejection. You can then reprocess the rejected loopback. 

To reprocess a rejected loopback:

  1. Select the rejected loopback detail that you want to reprocess. 
    You can select a rejected loopback detail in the Global Process, Monitor, or Loopback Details workspace, or in the Loopback Details pane of the global process panel.
  2. Right-click the loopback detail, and then click Global Processing. 
    You can select global process options grouped by categories such as Earnings, Expenses, and Settlements.
  3. Click a category and then select a global process within the category.
    You see the panel for the global process. The panel options reflect the selected loopback details.
  4. Click Submit.
    After you submit the panel to rerun a global process, you see the status of the event loopbacks in the Loopbacks pane. 
  5. Review the results to ensure the loopack processed successfully.

The Loopbacks pane has a Total Generated column that identifies the number of loopbacks processed. It includes a column for each processing status, such as Total Pending, Total Processed, Total Rejected, and Total Overridden. If the system generated no loopbacks (that is, the system found nothing to process), you see a message that no loopbacks were produced.

HighlightWRITERS NOTE: verify did not test
  1. If you are using Automation Center, you can open the rejection queue to display the exceptions for a selected loopback detail.

After the problem that caused the rejection is corrected, you can reprocess the event that initially failed.