Understand the Ticket Split function
- Last UpdatedApr 24, 2025
- 2 minute read
Splitting a ticket divides it into two consecutive tickets, and is primarily designed to allow a cutoff point for month-end accounting purposes.
The application splits the active ticket, sends it to the completed queue and immediately starts a new ticket. Each ticket is uniquely identified by the Batch Transfer application.
Additionally, a ticket split will reset any adjustments you have made to the Gross Standard Volume (GSV). As an example, assume that you entered a value for the GSV Adjustment in the Batch Transfer Edit dialog. Starting the ticket will reset these adjustments to zero.
Note: Ticket Split works differently depending on whether your Batch Transfer is host or remote-controlled. If your ticket information is supplied by a Telemetered Flow Computer, you will be able to override the Flow Computer's set controls and select Split. If your Ticket information is supplied by a Payload Flow Computer, however, selecting Split will send the command to the Flow Computer to be issued.
Automatically splitting a ticket
The Administrator can configure AVEVA Enterprise SCADA to split a ticket automatically; for continuous-flow metering, a ticket split can be performed on a periodic basis, such as the end of the contract day.
To manually split the active ticket
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Select Split on the Ticket Control dialog.
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In the confirmation dialog that appears, select Yes.
This sends the active ticket to the completed ticket queue and resets the following:
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Start and end times.
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Total GSV.
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Device start and end counts.
Splitting a ticket due to uninhibit actions
Uninhibiting a Batch Transfer or a Batch Transfer Source triggers a ticket split. Inhibiting a Batch Transfer or a Batch Transfer Source does not trigger a ticket split.