Verifying Consistency Between Programming and Planning
You can verify that robot task detailing is consistent with planning in the current
session.
Parts that are planned but not programmed (or vice versa) are indicated by status indicators,
and shown from the perspective of both the process planner and robot programmer. Corrections
can be made by reassigning spot moves and programing fasteners that are not programmed.
Before you begin: You must have process-centric PPR data opened in the
session.
Click Play to watch the video:
From the Point Fastening section of the action bar,
click Planning Programming Consistency Check.
The Planning Programming Consistency Check dialog box appears.
The Context displayed is based on the current ASO when
Planning Programming Consistency Check is clicked. To view a
different Context, click and select a robot or
manufacturing cell.
Note:
If you select an object other than these two
types, the first parent manufacturing cell of the selected occurrence is defined as
the Context.
The Planning Programming Consistency Check dialog box provides two
views of the current data:
The Robot Programmer tab lists the
Robots and indicates the Status of
the Programming Details, and the Assigned
Fastener for each spot move. You can program fasteners and reassign
spot moves in this tab.
The Process Planner tab provides a read-only view of the
data from the perspective of the planner, listing the Planning
Details for each Fastener and the programming
Status for each.
The Status column indicates the current status for a given spot
move. Click in the titlebar
to view the Status Legend.
Planned: The fastener has a point fastening operation
planned, but there is no task containing a spot instruction for the given point
fastening operation. A point fastening operation is considered planned when it has a
robot assigned to it.
Note:
This status is available only in the
Process Planner tab. It is replaced by Not
Programmed in the Robot Programmer
tab.
Not Planned: The fastener does not have a point fastening
operation planned.
Programmed: The fastener has a point fastening operation
planned, and a robot task with a spot operation for that point fastening operation
exists.
Not Programmed: The fastener has a point fastening
operation planned, but there is no task containing a spot instruction for the given
point fastening operation. A point fastening operation is considered planned when it
has a robot assigned to it.
Note:
This status is available only in the
Robot Programmer tab. It is replaced by
Planned in the Process Planner
tab.
Inconsistency: The assigned robot for the point fastening
operation differs from the programming robot.
Extra Spot Move: A spot operation exists in a task for the
resource whose planning details are unavailable or deleted.
Redundant Entity: Any row in the table not having one of
the above status qualifications is considered redundant, such as a tag with a task
instruction that has no corresponding planning information, or if a process planning
operation exists for a tag, but the fastener is not available.
To reassign a spot move, select it in the table:
In the Reassign Spot Move section, click Select
Robot
and select a robot in the work area. The Robot, Task, and
Trajectory are populated based on your selection.
Click Commit to confirm the
selection.
The spot operation and tag is moved from the source robot task to the target
robot task.
The Status column of the selected move is updated.
Note:
You can click to delete a selected spot
operation and associated spot weld.
To program a fastener, select it in the table:
In the Program Fastener section, click Select
Robot
and select a robot in the work area. The Robot, Task, and
Trajectory are populated based on your selection.
Click Commit to confirm the
selection.
A manufacturing weld and spot operation are created in the selected robot
task.
The Status column of the selected move is updated.
Click the Process Planner tab.
All modifications made in the Robot Programmer tab are
reflected in the Status column of the Process Planner tab.
To export the Robot Programmer or Process Planner table to an Excel spreadsheet, click
Save Table.
A notification appears when the export is complete.