Terminology and Data Scope
Understand Muhasib terms, dates, references, feature status, evidence, and guide limitations.
- Muhasib ERP Glossary
- Document Numbers, References, Dates, and Cutoffs Reference
- Hidden, Deferred, Legacy, and Development-Only Features
- Guide Evidence, Verification, and Known Limitations
Muhasib ERP Glossary
Muhasib ERP Glossary
Overview
This guide will help you interpret the core Muhasib terms consistently across setup, transactions, stock, finance, manufacturing, integrations, and reports.
Terms can be used consistently when following or reviewing the guide.
Static reference. Runtime and product-owner confirmation is required for deployment-specific terms.
Who can do this
You need access to None to read; referenced screens remain permission-controlled.
Before you start
Use the active company's policies when a business term has a local legal or operational definition.
Where to find it
Help Center → Troubleshooting & Reference → Muhasib ERP Glossary.
Muhasib ERP Glossary
Step 1: Identify the term in the screen/article
Step 2: Match it to the relevant domain below
Step 3: Follow its linked workflow for operational meaning
Step 4: Confirm deployment-specific usage where noted
Key terms:
Check your work
Confirm a term's definition against its source workflow and linked report before making a consequential decision.
If something goes wrong
- Runtime labels may contain legacy spellings such as
Finilize; the guide uses standard wording. - Escalate ambiguous local accounting or statutory terminology.
Related guides
What to do next
Document Numbers, References, Dates, and Cutoffs Reference
Document Numbers, References, Dates, and Cutoffs Reference
Overview
This guide will help you identify transactions uniquely and compare them using the correct document, reference, date, and cutoff fields.
Transactions can be traced across modules and reports without conflating different identifiers or dates.
Who can do this
You need access to Same as the underlying workflow or report.
Before you start
Distinguish internal ID, transaction number, document number, supplier/customer reference, external ID, invoice/order date, due date, posting date, and synchronization time.
Where to find it
Open the source form and its inquiry/report.
Document Numbers, References, Dates, and Cutoffs Reference
Step 1: Use stable internal/document IDs to locate the exact record
Step 2: Use external/provider IDs to prevent integration duplicates
Step 3: Treat party-supplied invoice/reference numbers as duplicate controls where applicable
Treat party-supplied invoice/reference numbers as duplicate controls where needed.
Step 4: Identify which date drives fiscal period, working period, due/ageing, stock,
Identify which date drives fiscal period, working period, due/ageing, stock, tax, and report inclusion.
Step 5: Record time zone/business-day cutoff for terminal operations
Step 6: Preserve all identifiers through corrections/conversions
Check your work
One source event maps consistently to its inquiry, stock/payment/journal entries, and external result.
If something goes wrong
- Transaction date and sync/posting date can differ.
- Do not change dates merely to force report inclusion.
Related guides
- Set Report Date, Company, Location, Terminal, and Entity Filters
- Prevent and Resolve Duplicate Transactions
- Resolve a Closed or Invalid Working Period
What to do next
Hidden, Deferred, Legacy, and Development-Only Features
Hidden, Deferred, Legacy, and Development-Only Features
Overview
This guide will help you recognize source-visible functionality that must not be presented as an active production workflow without further evidence.
Unsupported or ambiguous source artifacts are not mistakenly taught as production features.
Static reference for the available development baseline; product-owner/system classification remains required.
Who can do this
You need access to None to read; testing hidden/deferred workflows requires an isolated database and explicit authority.
Before you start
Distinguish compiled source presence, active hub launch, role/feature visibility, reachable system behavior, and product-supported production status.
Where to find it
Help Center → Troubleshooting & Reference → this reference; consult the source coverage ledger internally.
Hidden, Deferred, Legacy, and Development-Only Features
Step 1: Treat a feature as active only when its launch path,
Treat a feature as active only when its launch path, permission, subscription/setting gate, and system operation are verified.
Step 2: Treat commented-out actions as unavailable
Step 3: Treat unreachable forms as hidden/deferred
Step 4: Treat legacy duplicate implementations as unresolved until the runtime selector
Treat legacy duplicate implementations as unresolved until the system selector is known.
Step 5: Label development-only behavior explicitly
Step 6: Obtain product-owner confirmation before customer-facing availability claims
Known examples requiring caution include Purchase Apply Debit, requisitions, four POS implementations, legacy BackOffice/Quick Launch surfaces, auto item barcode, temporary-sale cheque paths, automated temporary-sale conversion, and unfinished WLM conversion surfaces.
Check your work
Every listed feature has a coverage-ledger status and evidence before publication.
If something goes wrong
- Source class existence is not production support.
- A hidden control may also reflect permission or subscription rather than deprecation.
Related guides
- Version, Build, Database Revision, and Release Notes Reference
- Guide Evidence, Verification, and Known Limitations
- Roles, Permissions, Features, and Limits Reference
What to do next
Guide Evidence, Verification, and Known Limitations
Guide Evidence, Verification, and Known Limitations
Overview
This guide will help you understand which guide claims are source-confirmed, system-confirmed, database-confirmed, or awaiting product-owner confirmation.
Readers and maintainers can distinguish documented evidence from unresolved behavior.
Who can do this
You need access to None to read; executing check cases requires the relevant application and environment authority.
Before you start
Know the target version/build/channel/database revision and whether you are using production, test, or documentation data.
Where to find it
Help Center → Troubleshooting & Reference; internal maintainers use docs/source-coverage-ledger.md and phase analysis files.
Guide Evidence, Verification, and Known Limitations
Step 1: Treat Source-confirmed as behavior established by active code paths
Step 2: Treat Runtime-confirmed as observed safely on the target build
Step 3: Treat Database-confirmed as reconciled persistence, relationship, or posting evidence
Step 4: Treat Product-owner-confirmed as resolved intent/availability/version policy
Step 5: Read each draft warning and prerequisite before following it
Step 6: Do not use unverified financial, stock, tax, sync, restore, or
Do not use unverified financial, stock, tax, sync, restore, or deletion claims in production.
Check your work
Every published claim maps to evidence in the coverage ledger and unresolved discrepancies remain visible in editorial findings.
If something goes wrong
Related guides
- Version, Build, Database Revision, and Release Notes Reference
- Hidden, Deferred, Legacy, and Development-Only Features
- Data Safety, Privacy, Backup, and External-Effects Reference