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    Anene Emmanuel
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    The document discusses different types of progress curves in project scheduling software including early, actual, late, and forecast curves. It explains that a forecast curve is based on the remaining early curve from the current schedule, not the baseline schedule. It also notes that if a forecast curve goes below the early curve, it likely indicates a late curve rather than an accurate forecast. The response provides additional details on generating forecast data from Primavera P6 and exporting reports.

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    The document discusses different types of progress curves in project scheduling software including early, actual, late, and forecast curves. It explains that a forecast curve is based on the remaining early curve from the current schedule, not the baseline schedule. It also notes that if a forecast curve goes below the early curve, it likely indicates a late curve rather than an accurate forecast. The response provides additional details on generating forecast data from Primavera P6 and exporting reports.

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    14 views2 pages

    Arnold Puy: Top Login Register

    Uploaded by

    Anene Emmanuel
    The document discusses different types of progress curves in project scheduling software including early, actual, late, and forecast curves. It explains that a forecast curve is based on the remaining early curve from the current schedule, not the baseline schedule. It also notes that if a forecast curve goes below the early curve, it likely indicates a late curve rather than an accurate forecast. The response provides additional details on generating forecast data from Primavera P6 and exporting reports.

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    Thu, 2008-09-25 01:38 #8

    Arnold Puy
    Yes, you are right Anoon. I’m just trying to explain to Jeff why his forecast went under the
    Offline early curve.
    Joined: 25 Apr 2007
    Posts: 1147 regards
    Groups: GPC Qatar,
    Pinoy Planning Planet
    Community

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    Thu, 2008-09-25 01:34 #9

    Anoon Iimos Arnold,

    Offline I agree with what you said (but not only in P6), Forecast can be early and late as well.
    Joined: 22 Sep 2006 Forecast of the remaining works from your current/updated schedule (which has early and
    Posts: 1416 late curves also).
    Groups: Pinoy
    Planning Planet
    Community regards

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    Thu, 2008-09-25 00:32 #10

    Arnold Puy Hi Jeff,

    Offline
    In your Progress Curve there should be Four Curves:
    Joined: 25 Apr 2007
    Posts: 1147
    Groups: GPC Qatar, 1. Early Curve
    Pinoy Planning Planet
    Community 2. Actual Curve
    3. Late Curve
    4. Forecast Curve

    These Four curves above came from your Primavera Files. The Early Curve is your
    Target/Baseline Curve. Actual is the current/update schedule. Late Curve is your late
    Planned & Forecast is your Planned for the next update of remaining activities.

    Now, to get your forecast it depends on your lookahead schedule. In P6 this is your
    Remaining Early Curve based on current schedule & not based in your baseline schedule.

    Now, if you are using P3x you can export this data from P3 to excel by using Tools -->
    Tabular Reports --> Resource --> Tabular, depending in your resources.

    If you have your forecast curve went under your early curve, I assumed that is not
    forecast, that is late curve. However, if that value is correct then you might have to double
    check with your CM.

    Forecast curve always starts from your data date because this is the starting point for
    schedule calculation of remaining activities.

    Jeff, are you working with Jubail Royal Commission Project & the PM Consultant is
    BECHTEL?

    HTH.

    Arnold
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    Thu, 2008-09-25 00:00 #11

    Anoon Iimos read more and practise more

    Offline

    Joined: 22 Sep 2006


    Posts: 1416
    Groups: Pinoy
    Planning Planet
    Community

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