On Thu, 2007-01-25 at 19:03 -0800, Jeff Gerritsen wrote:
> I've been watching both email groups SL for years and LSMB since its
> inception. One item that keeps surfacing from time to time is the need for
> some type of MRP module that can interface with either SL or LSMB.
>
> I have over 11 ye
Charley,
Sounds good to me at this point. I'll look into setting up a sourceforge
project when the design document has something substantial in it.
Jeff
On Tuesday 30 January 2007 21:02, Charley Tiggs wrote:
> We can start with Sourceforge for sure and then, if the core developers
> of LSMB thi
Josh,
A couple of reasons. MRP requests comes up once and a while on the SL list
and many small businesses don't want to be overwhelmed by an ERP system.
Secondly I have around 11 years of background in MRP - I felt an MRP module
would round out LSMB quite well.
Payroll has always been one of
Jeff,
Is there a reason why you're drawn to ERP? I ask because there are a bunch
of open source ERP projects already (Compiere, OpenBravo, etc.) but there
are not really good time&billing or payroll tools.
--
--Josh
Josh Berkus
PostgreSQL @ Sun
San Francisco
---
We can start with Sourceforge for sure and then, if the core developers
of LSMB think it's worth it, when they bring up their own versioning
system, perhaps we can move it there?
Charley
Jeff Gerritsen wrote:
> Charley,
> Thanks for the input.
>
> I've found some manufacturing documentation
Thanks for your input Darald,
I'll keep the list informed of developments. I'm working on a detailed design
document and planning on posting more detail later this week. Hopefully the
document will give the specific detail your seeking. If it doesn't feel free
to let me know any additional de
My comments below.
Jeff
On Saturday 27 January 2007 11:10, Chris Travers wrote:
> As I think about it, I do have at least one customer that might be
> interested in some of this down the road. They currently use
> SQL-Ledger 2.4 in a limited point of sale capacity, and we are trying
> to move th
Charley,
Thanks for the input.
I've found some manufacturing documentation published on the web and I'm
sifting through the material to develop commonalities to be used in
developing a design plan or design document for review.
I'm thinking about creating a sourceforge project to post the inf
On Thu, 2007-01-25 at 19:03 -0800, Jeff Gerritsen wrote:
> I've been watching both email groups SL for years and LSMB since its
> inception. One item that keeps surfacing from time to time is the need for
> some type of MRP module that can interface with either SL or LSMB.
>
> I have over 11 ye
As I think about it, I do have at least one customer that might be
interested in some of this down the road. They currently use
SQL-Ledger 2.4 in a limited point of sale capacity, and we are trying
to move them to LSMB 1.2 when that comes out. In addition to the
retail end, they also press cider,
Jeff,
I've never been part of an open source project either so I'm unsure of
where to begin either. I'd start by looking at some of the RPG projects
that are already on source forge and see if we can't come up with some
commonalities among them, perhaps? I suspect that'd tell us what the
bas
Charley,
Thanks - sounds great and don't worry about Perl skills, afterall I have about
20 years with RPG on the IBM midrange platform System 3 - 32 - 34 - 36 and
AS/400. My main goal coding Perl is easily readable and maintainable code
separated out into multiple layers - much like MVC structu
Jeff,
I'm interested in helping out. My skill with Perl is still south of
competent but I have two clients who would benefit from this project so
I'm more than interested in the project.
Charley
Jeff Gerritsen wrote:
> I've been watching both email groups SL for years and LSMB since its
> in
I've been watching both email groups SL for years and LSMB since its
inception. One item that keeps surfacing from time to time is the need for
some type of MRP module that can interface with either SL or LSMB.
I have over 11 years combined experience with manufacturing packages written
on the
14 matches
Mail list logo
