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How to navigate the Anomalies option

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BAPLIE Viewer Online checks the uploaded BAPLIE file against the SMDG specification for BAPLIE. The report on the Anomalies page shows data that does not follow the specification. It also shows positions with more than one unit, and containers that may be floating. This guide explains how to open the page, how to use the tables and which rules create an anomaly.

You can open it from the Dashboard or from the Function Menu.

  1. Upload a file with Upload BAPLIE, or open an earlier file with View BAPLIE. The Dashboard opens.
  2. Look at the top of the page. If anomalies were found, a red Anomalies detected! button shows next to the container counts (1 in the picture).
  3. Click Anomalies detected!. The Anomalies page opens.

Top of the Dashboard with the red Anomalies detected button next to the container counts

  1. Open your file.
  2. In the Function Menu on the left, click Validation, then click Anomalies.

The tables load and show data that does not follow the SMDG specification.

The page has three tables: Cargo with Anomalies in Data, Positions with Multiple Equipment and Possible Floating Containers. In the picture:

  1. The green arrow shows or hides a table. Click it next to the table name.
  2. View Details opens a window with the container details.
  3. Edit Details opens a window where you can change the container details.
  4. The page number and the dropdown list at the bottom set how many records show on each page. The picture shows this control for Positions with Multiple Equipment.

The Anomalies tables with the section toggle, the View Details and Edit Details links and the page size control marked

Note: View Details and Edit Details are in the Cargo with Anomalies in Data table. Click any row to highlight it.

Each row of the table shows a category and its count. The rules below say when a record shows as an anomaly.

Anomaly Shows when
Unknown Length The ISO code is not in the list of master codes, and its 1st character is not 1, 2, 3, L or 9.
Missing Length No ISO code is given.

The screen names this category Container ID.

Anomaly Shows when
Invalid ID The ID is not exactly 11 characters long. Or the prefix has characters that are not letters. Or the number part has letters or special characters.
Missing ID No equipment number is given.
Anomaly Shows when
Bad Position The vessel position is not exactly 7 characters long.
Unknown Bay The vessel position is 0999999.
Missing Position The vessel position is blank.
Anomaly Shows when
Invalid Code The ISO code is not exactly 4 characters long, or it ends in 99, or its last character is not a number. And the 2nd character is not 0, 2, 3, 4, 5, E, C or D.
Missing Code No ISO code is given.
Anomaly Shows when
Too Heavy For a 20’ container: more than 23,995 kg or more than 52,900 lbs. For a container longer than 20’: more than 30,480 kg or more than 67,200 lbs.
Zero Weight The weight is 0.
Missing Weight The weight field is empty.
Too Light The weight is less than 1000 kg (less than 4 digits).

You can change the limits for Too Heavy and Too Light. See How to customize weight settings for Anomalies data.

Anomaly Shows when
Invalid Carrier The carrier has fewer than 3 or more than 4 characters.
Missing Carrier No carrier is given.
Anomaly Shows when
Invalid Status The full or empty status is not 4, 5 or a space.
Missing Status The full or empty status is blank.

POD is the port of discharge. POL is the port of load.

Anomaly Shows when
Invalid POD The POD is not exactly 3 or 5 characters long, or it has numbers.
Missing POD The POD is blank.
Invalid POL The POL is not exactly 3 or 5 characters long, or it has numbers.
Missing POL The POL is blank.

If a POD or POL shows as numbers, it may be a schedule K code. To find its UN/LOC code (the standard port code):

  1. Look up the number in this list. Write down the country and the port name: https://www.cbp.gov/sites/default/files/assets/documents/2017-Feb/appendix_f_0.pdf
  2. Find the same country in this master list. Then find the port name to see its UN/LOC code: https://unece.org/trade/cefact/unlocode-code-list-country-and-territory

It shows when:

  • A 20 foot container is not in an odd-numbered bay.
  • A container of 40 feet or more is not in an even-numbered bay.

It shows when the same container ID is found somewhere else in the data.

  1. In Cargo with Anomalies in Data, click the small black triangle next to a category, for example Container ID (1 in the picture). The reason for the possible error and the affected containers show.
  2. Click Edit Details on the right. A window opens where you can change the container data.
  3. Change the data and click the save button in the window. The window for one record has Edit Single Row. The window for many records has Edit Multiple Rows.

For example, if the length is missing for some containers, use Edit Details to add the length for one or more containers. Saving corrects the anomaly. It also updates the BAPLIE file for future viewing and downloading.

The Cargo with Anomalies in Data table with the Container ID, Port Of Load and Port Of Discharge categories expanded

For all steps, see How to correct anomalies in data.

This table shows containers that are in the same full position, with their container numbers. You can filter the results by bay, row or tier.

This table shows containers that may be floating. Its columns are Position, Equipment ID, Explanation and Open in 2D. You can open a container in the 2D Bay View. Click View Bay to open a new tab with a picture of the data.

  1. In the Function Menu, find the export options under Anomalies (1 in the picture): Export Anomalies, Export Positions and Export Floating Ctrs.
  2. Click an option. An .xls file downloads. It has one worksheet for each type of error (for example Equipment ID, ISO Code, Weight).

The Validation menu with the Export Anomalies, Export Positions and Export Floating Ctrs options