Your company is importing orders from an e-commerce system where a sales order is created for a laptop. The
ship-to-site of the customer determines the type of power cord to be shipped along with the laptop.How will you enrich the sales order during import to append the Item number corresponding to the particular
model of the power cord?
A.
Create an External Interface Routing Rule.
B.
Create a Compensation Pattern Rule.
C.
Create a Pre Transformation Rule.
D.
Create a Post Transformation Rule.
E.
Create a Product Transformation Rule.
Explanation:
A posttransformation rule populates an order attribute after Order Management transforms the item.
Reference https://fusionhelp.oracle.com/helpPortal/topic/TopicId_P_988371CACE68A1F3E040D30A6881239B
Example from user guide
Posttransformation Rules
A posttransformation rule populates an order attribute after Order Management transforms the item. Consider the following examples.
Example Usage
Description
Populate order lines so they reference different warehouses.
Assume your company receives orders for laptop computers, and that you created a transformation rule that transforms the source order into a sales order that includes the following lines:
Order line 1 for the laptop computer
Order line 2 for an AC adapter
You can write a posttransformation rule that populates order line 2 so that it references a warehouse that is different from the warehouse that supplies the laptop computer.
Populate an order with a new attribute.
Assume your company receives orders that use a MM/DD/YYYY format for the requested date. Your staff finds it useful to also know the day of the week because delivery costs more on Saturday and Sunday. You write a posttransformation rule that populates the day of the week in the new sales order.
A post-transformation rule populates an order attribute after Order Management transforms the item.
Should it be Pre Transformation rule as per explanation given below in SCM Cloud Implementing Order Management Release 12 page 101
Context-to-Product Transformation
A context-to-product transformation uses the context of the source order to determine the item that the sales order must
reference. Assume your company receives orders for laptop computers that you must ship to different geographical
regions. Each region requires a different electrical adapter, such as 110 volts or 240 volts. In the following example, the
transformation rule uses the geographical region where you ship the item to determine the adapter to include with the sales
order, transforms the source order to a sales order that includes two order lines, and then adds the adapter to one of these
lines.
Sorry I meant Should it be “Product Transformation rule” Context-to-Product Transformation?
Answer should be Product Transformation rule, as Post Transformation rule populates specific attributes only on Orchestration line, after Product Transformation rule is applied.
Extract from : – http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/fusion-apps/orderorchestrationguide-1579378.pdf
Creating Posttransformation Defaulting Rules: Examples
Use posttransformation defaulting rules to automatically populate specific attributes onto an orchestration order based on the product transformation that is applied to the orchestration order.
Use these scenarios to understand how to use posttransformation defaulting rules.
Populating a Newly Added Orchestration Order Line with a Different Warehouse Attribute : –
Your company receives orders for laptop computers. Your product transformation rule transforms the sales order into an orchestration order with two lines:
Orchestration order line 1: laptop computer
Orchestration order line 2: alternating current adapter
You write a posttransformation defaulting rule that populates orchestration order line 2 with a warehouse that is different from the warehouse for the laptop computer.