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Financial Management Subsystem
Figure 10-3.—Primary functions to subsystems.
This subsystem contains programs to record
OPTAR allocations, process financial ad-
justments, update appropriation data, and pro-
duce OPTAR and SAC 207 financial reports.
Incoming Batch Transaction Subsystem
This subsystem is provided for large volumes
of incoming transactions that cannot be processed
interactively within the command. Data in this
category includes monthly change notice actions
from FMSO, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, and
incoming requisition status or COSAL aids from
SPCC, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. This data
may be received in the form of magnetic tape or
diskette, punched cards, or punched paper tape.
SNAP II SYSTEM CONCEPT
The idea for SNAP II is to make it easier for
shipboard personnel to manage their records and
files. The system has numerous functions that may
be accessed via menu displays. The first ship to
be implemented with SNAP II was USS Sides
(FFG-14) in 1982. This system was written based
on the NAVSUP P-485.
If you have a good understanding of how the
manual supply procedures work, you will not have
any trouble using SNAP II. It will free up your
personnel to be able to do other types of supply
work.
SNAP II is composed of various subsystems
that are briefly covered next. This system is the
easiest to understand and use.
SNAP II SUBSYSTEMS
The SNAP II subsystem is made up of several
subsystems that are joined under the control of
a Harris 300 AN/UYK-62(V) minicomputer. This
automated information system is designed to pro-
vide administrative support in the functional areas
of surface maintenance, supply, and personnel
operations.
SNAP II supports these functions across a
wide range of afloat units including submarines,
destroyers, frigates, cruisers, battleships, am-
phibious warfare ships, and auxiliaries. Various
SNAP II equipment configurations required to
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