Source Transactions: Difference between revisions
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Source transactions store financial data as a set of | Source transactions store financial data as a set of header and multiple line details that have a common [[Tran_Id]]. | ||
The [[Tran_Type]] in the source header determines the type of transaction. Examples include: | |||
* [[Sales Invoices]] | * [[Sales Invoices]] | ||
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[[Posting to The Ledger]] causes the source transaction to be registered in the [[General Ledger]] as [[Ledger Transactions]]. [[Unposting]] causes additional ledger transactions to be created which amount to a reversal of the previously posted amounts in each account. | [[Posting to The Ledger]] causes the source transaction to be registered in the [[General Ledger]] as [[Ledger Transactions]]. [[Unposting]] causes additional ledger transactions to be created which amount to a reversal of the previously posted amounts in each account. | ||
[[Allocations]] are used to track payments between source | [[Allocations]] are used to track payments between source transaction lines such as when a deposit is used to pay an invoice. For example, they are used to assess the funds available from deposits to pay invoices and when this payment was made. |
Revision as of 22:56, 3 March 2017
Source transactions store financial data as a set of header and multiple line details that have a common Tran_Id.
The Tran_Type in the source header determines the type of transaction. Examples include:
- Sales Invoices
- Sales Invoice Credit Notes
- Bank Deposits
- Supplier Bills
- Supplier Bill Credit Notes
- Payments
- Purchase Orders
- Quotations
These source transactions can be generated manually or automatically via business processes. For example, a purchase order my be generated when a work task is approved. The approval of the purchase order may generate a supplier's bill which may be paid to generate a payment cheque and a corresponding electronic funds transfer.
Posting to The Ledger causes the source transaction to be registered in the General Ledger as Ledger Transactions. Unposting causes additional ledger transactions to be created which amount to a reversal of the previously posted amounts in each account.
Allocations are used to track payments between source transaction lines such as when a deposit is used to pay an invoice. For example, they are used to assess the funds available from deposits to pay invoices and when this payment was made.