You replied - Thanks Rafael - we don't have these report generators..... are they options in P6 or an external package ?
These are options on other software, among them old P3 software, I expect similar options to be available in P6 as these reports have been required for decades.
If your software cannot generate with ease such S-Curves as it should you might try external packages sych as Project Tracker. Based on what their brochure says I would expect Current and Baseline Early and Late S curves be available.
As soon as there is progress and the DD is moved then for current updated schedule actual Early and actual Late S Curves will overlap to the left of DD giving you the impression it is a single line. Then after the current DD they will separate showing current plan early and late cumulative S Curves. Try setting your diagram to show both Early and Late cumulative S Curves and nothing else.
If you select to display remaining S Curves, only remaining values at DD will be considered and it will be 0 at DD. It will not accumulate whatever is at the left of the DD. Try setting your diagram to show both Early Remaining and Late Remaining cumulative S Curves and nothing else.
You can add to the diagram the original plan Early and Late S curves.
Now try showing all at the same time.
Good Luck
Member for
15 years 11 months
Member for15 years11 months
Submitted by Raymund de Laza on Thu, 2018-08-02 15:45
To obtain the required curve, Actual Values shall equate with Earned Values and the Remaining Values shall be the difference between At Completion and Actual Values.
Yes - that's what I want them it to do (but the remaining curves start from zero again at the data date).
If P6 could hold the Early & Late cumulative curves at the baseline - this would give an envelope between the early and late curves which the actual progress curve could be measured against. But P6 doesn't offer this yet and defaulting to Excel as usual :(
Member for
15 years 11 months
Member for15 years11 months
Submitted by Raymund de Laza on Thu, 2018-08-02 14:35
Early Remaining or Late Remaining Curves shall originate from the End of the Actual Values at Data Date. The Curve shall be Continues until At Completion Values.
Member for
16 years 3 months
Member for16 years3 months
Submitted by Zoltan Palffy on Thu, 2018-08-02 14:06
Member for
21 years 7 monthsYou replied - Thanks Rafael -
You replied - Thanks Rafael - we don't have these report generators..... are they options in P6 or an external package ?
If your software cannot generate with ease such S-Curves as it should you might try external packages sych as Project Tracker. Based on what their brochure says I would expect Current and Baseline Early and Late S curves be available.
Member for
16 years 3 monthsfilter for what you want then
filter for what you want then selecy select view show on bottom then select activity usage profile
then right click on the lower right graph area and select activity usage profile options
from here you can select either costs or units to be diaplayed as well as the baseline and or the current schedule
[[wysiwyg_imageupload:5856:]]
Member for
7 years 3 monthsThanks Rafael - we don't have
Thanks Rafael - we don't have these report generators..... are they options in P6 or an external package ?
The only one i can dig up is teh "Resource Usage Profile Options" which allows the stacked histogram and a default overall planned curve :(
Member for
21 years 7 monthsThis is how ancient P3 would
This is how ancient P3 would give you the Early and Late Cumulative "S" Curves for current plus two target/baselines.
This is how Spider Project would give you the S Early and Late Curves for current plus two baselines named baseline and compared schedules.
I do not use P6 but it shall be as easy as 1,2,3, so easy, no big deal.
Member for
7 years 3 monthsThese are the only curves P6
These are the only curves P6 offers.....
Baseline
Budgeted
Actual
Remaining Early
Remaining late
Planned Earned Value
Earned Value
Estiamte at Completion.
Where do you source the Baseline Early and Late from please ??
Member for
16 years 3 monthsdo you use store period
do you use store period performance ? if not you should
Member for
21 years 7 monthsAs soon as there is progress
As soon as there is progress and the DD is moved then for current updated schedule actual Early and actual Late S Curves will overlap to the left of DD giving you the impression it is a single line. Then after the current DD they will separate showing current plan early and late cumulative S Curves. Try setting your diagram to show both Early and Late cumulative S Curves and nothing else.
If you select to display remaining S Curves, only remaining values at DD will be considered and it will be 0 at DD. It will not accumulate whatever is at the left of the DD. Try setting your diagram to show both Early Remaining and Late Remaining cumulative S Curves and nothing else.
You can add to the diagram the original plan Early and Late S curves.
Now try showing all at the same time.
Good Luck
Member for
15 years 11 monthsTo obtain the required curve,
To obtain the required curve, Actual Values shall equate with Earned Values and the Remaining Values shall be the difference between At Completion and Actual Values.
Member for
7 years 3 monthsSchedule is resourced with
Schedule is resourced with labour units and their costs.
Member for
7 years 3 monthsYes - that's what I want them
Yes - that's what I want them it to do (but the remaining curves start from zero again at the data date).
If P6 could hold the Early & Late cumulative curves at the baseline - this would give an envelope between the early and late curves which the actual progress curve could be measured against. But P6 doesn't offer this yet and defaulting to Excel as usual :(
Member for
15 years 11 monthsEarly Remaining or Late
Early Remaining or Late Remaining Curves shall originate from the End of the Actual Values at Data Date. The Curve shall be Continues until At Completion Values.
Member for
16 years 3 monthsprogress based on what
progress based on what dollars, manhours or units ? What is your measuing stick ?