(1) Explain your problem, don't simply post "This isn't working". What were you doing when you faced the problem? What have you tried to resolve - did you look for a solution using "Search" ? Has it happened just once or several times?
(2) It's also good to get feedback when a solution is found, return to the original post to explain how it was resolved so that more people can also use the results.
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To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
To contribute my two cents,
Open the XER file in a text or notebook editor, then search for the "TASKRSRC" table. Copy all the data from this table into an Excel sheet. In Excel, modify the column for "role_id" and assign a sequential number to each row in that column. Once completed, copy the modified table back into the XER file, replacing the original "TASKRSRC" table. After importing the modified XER file, you will see all your resources properly assigned. By assigning unique values to each row, the system will create different assignments during the import.
Best regards,
JM
@Luca
Thanks, for this post back in 2009. I've successfully used this trick while updating changes to my baseline. Cheers!
Email: PPadmin@planningplanet.com
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