Reference: Valid True Plan Hierarchy Relationships
This table describes valid relationship rules for true plan hierarchies, to use when you create child plan structures that are compatible to parent plan structures:
Parent | Children and Grandchildren | |
|---|---|---|
Hierarchy Relationship
| Can have only 1 child. |
|
Dimensions
| All are required. |
Example: For the parent plan, you choose Cost Center Hierarchy as your organizing dimension. On the child plan you include Cost Center 1 and Cost Center 2 . At the grandchild level, you can drill further into those cost centers by identifying specific regions within them as dimensions to give you a more granular plan. |
Time Periods
| Largest time periods. The parent time periods can't be smaller than any of its children. | Must be a subset or the same as the parent so it can roll up into the parent time periods.
Example: If the parent uses a summary schedule of quarterly for plan entry, the child and any grandchildren can be quarterly or by period, but not use the duration plan entry. |
Accounts
| Must include all accounts from the child and all grandchildren. | Parent accounts must include all accounts from the child and all grandchildren. |
Amount
| Controls the amounts available to the child and grandchild plans. |
Workday includes a validation during the submit plan process to ensure that the child plan amounts don't exceed those of the parent. Use the Child Budget Exceptions report to identify which child plan lines exceed the amount of the parent. |
Amendments
| Don't impact child plans. |
|