
REBUILDING
THE GL INDEX IN FRX
When you create row formats in FRx, you need to specify which General
Ledger Accounts will be used in the reports. When you later add
accounts to the chart in MAS90 or MAS200, you need to make sure these
changes are reflected in the necessary row formats.
You may
find that after adding the accounts to the chart and to the FRx row
format, they do not appear on the report, or FRx generates an error
stating it cannot find the accounts. In this case, you will need to
rebuild the GL index in FRx. This procedure forces FRx to re-read
the MAS90/200 GL1 file to verify all the accounts.
To
automatically rebuild the index, go to the Admin menu in FRx, then Build
Local GL Index. FRx will generate a message that this may take
time. Click OK. Once this has completed, generate the report
again to see if the account has been included. If not, you will need
to manually rebuild the index.
To manually rebuild the GL
Index, close down FRx. In Windows Explorer, find the frxwin\sysdata
folder. This may be either on a network drive or your local drive
depending on how FRx was installed. Once you are in the sysdata
folder, look for files with a .g32 extension in FRx version 5 or 6, or a .glx
extension in earlier versions. These files are the GL Index
files. You will notice your MAS90/200 company code along with a consonant
and a number. An example of the index file for company ABC would be
abca10.g32 or abca10.glx. Find the company code where you are having
the problem and right click on the file. Rename the file
extension from .g32 or .glx to .old or .bad. Be sure you do
not delete the file in case there is a problem.
Now exit
Windows Explorer and restart FRx. Once you log into FRx, you
will notice a message in the left corner that it is rebuilding the GL
index. FRx now has accessed the latest version of your chart
of accounts.
*NOTE:
These instructions
presume that you have a working knowledge of MAS90, MAS200 and FRx as well
as Windows Explorer. Accuvar assumes no responsibility for any data loss or
downtime caused by performing the above tip.