ASRS dispatch schedule

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Rykou asked Apr 3, '24 Rykou commented Apr 4, '24

ASRS dispatch schedule

How to make ASRS move items according to the specified logic?

In my current model, yellow items will be transported from Queue to Rack and then from Rack to Sink, and blue items will be transported from Rack to Sink.

The ASRS dispatch logic I want is

1.Move one yellow item from Queue to Rack

2.Move one blue item from Rack to Sink

3.Move another blue item from Rack to Sink

4.Move another yellow item from Queue to Rack

5.Move one yellow item from Rack to Sink

6.Move another yellow item from Rack to Sink

The attachments are as follows.Thanks.

ASRS dispatch schedule question.fsm

Software Version:

FlexSim 24.0.1

asrs taskexecutors dispatching rule

asrs-dispatch-schedule-question.fsm (40.1 KiB)

5 |100000

Attachments: Up to 12 attachments (including images) can be used with a maximum of 23.8 MiB each and 47.7 MiB total.

Answer 1 · 2024-04-04T07:26:07Z

Felix Möhlmann answered Apr 4, '24 Rykou commented Apr 4, '24

A very flexible and ultimately probably also one of the easiest solutions would be to push all task sequences to a list and pull and dispatch them to the ASRS in a Process Flow based on certain characteristics of the task sequence.

In the attached model these are the type of the item and the origin object of the transport task.

Note: A color by itself is a cumbersome way to identify items. You should always strife to use labels to differentiate items. The color could then also depend on those.

asrs-dispatch-schedule-question-fm.fsm

asrs-dispatch-schedule-question-fm.fsm (144.4 KiB)

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Attachments: Up to 12 attachments (including images) can be used with a maximum of 23.8 MiB each and 47.7 MiB total.

Joerg Vogel commented · Apr 04 at 09:51 AM

A color is evaluated as an array of four components of double values in a range of [0.0 .. 1.0]:

Array[4]: {1, 0, 0, 1}

A list expression of value.color returns such an array for a color of red.

If you pull all values of red items off a list, your query clause should look like for a color field called for example "itemColor":

WHERE itemColor = {Color.red}

Statements in Curled brackets are interpreted as executable Flexscript code in a query string.

If you want to compose a comparable expression from a string for a common flexscript code, you can do this by

item.color == executestring("Color.red")

if you do not need to compose a string dynamically, you can compare logically even by:

item.color == Color.red

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Rykou Joerg Vogel commented · Apr 04 at 01:11 PM

Thank you for the reply. It's helpful.

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