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* * * * * FP FT requires various inputs to generate a detailed production plan for the factory. These inputs typically include: First, demand orders, which represent either customer orders or forecast orders or both. Second, product structure information, which includes the list of manufactured and procured parts including raw materials, components, sub-assemblies, and final assemblies, bill of materials information specifying the input parts and manufacturing processes needed by manufactured parts, and definitions of routings, which describe the factory processes to produce manufactured parts. Third, factory information which includes the list of resources available in the factory, their characteristics, and their availability in time. The information on the length of the planning horizon and capacity buckets is another input to the planning process. Fourth, materials availability including the quantities of materials available in stock and in open purchase orders scheduled to arrive to the factory, as well as information on suppliers and their capability to deliver the procured materials in the future. Fifth, other information including: manufacturing orders with the future release dates, but planned in the prior planning cycles work in process associated with manufacturing orders indicating the status of the orders that are already at a certain stage of processing surplus associated with mfg orders and scheduling decisions that have been made in the past and have to be restored in the current planning cycle. This information is used by FP FT to generate the detailed production plan indicating the use of materials and capacity to satisfy the demands. Finally, the slide shows that the plan is generated by FP FT engine located on the server machine. Multiple users can access and manipulate the plan by accessing the server machine from their client machines. * FP FT generates a production plan in two major steps: Infinit