SCSM IP - Create Incident with Template not applying Incident ID properly

When creating an Incident using the 'Create Incident with Template' object from the SCSM IP, I've noticed that it does not format the Incident ID field properly (and neither my template nor the Opalis object are injecting anything into that field...it should be 100% system-generated). We have SCSM configured to prefix all Incidents with 'IR' followed by the system-generated ID number. This works perfectly for all Incidents I create directly from the SCSM UI. However, when the object from the Opalis IP generates an Incident from a template, it leaves off the IR prefix, and the Incident ID becomes simply the system-generated number. Has anyone else seen this behavior?

Dave

January 4th, 2011 3:54am

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 6:31pm

Hi Dave,

This is a known issue which should have been documented, but I guess it wasn't. There's an easy workaround to this though that was suggested by our PM and should work (I haven't tested it though).

If you put "IR{0}" in the ID field, it will prefix the ID with the right thing. Likewise you could use "CR{0}" for change requests.

 

January 4th, 2011 7:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 9:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 9:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 9:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 9:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 9:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
January 4th, 2011 9:31pm

You can actually put any prefix you wish in front of the ID.  So, for example, if you wanted incidents created by Opalis to have a different prefix than your default prefix then you could do this.  This was intentional since we felt it was better to let the workflow designer choose their own prefix.  It should have been better documented.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
January 4th, 2011 9:31pm

Thanks guys! That worked like a charm.

Dave

January 5th, 2011 12:25am

any idea how I could get the prefix on an incident using New-SCSMOBject?

thanks

Paul

Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
November 21st, 2012 7:19pm

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