In this blog post, I list some handy MOCA commands that can help when performing ad hoc support tasks on a RedPrairie server.
Originally published on saadwmsblog.blogspot.com
Some Handy Moca Commands
Recent Stories
View All
Nearshoring y la brecha en la ejecución del almacén en Latinoamérica
El nearshoring está transformando las cadenas de suministro globales y posicionando a América Latina como uno de sus principales beneficiarios. A medida que fabricantes y retailers acercan la producción y la distribución a los mercados finales, la inversión en la región continúa acelerándose. Los datos de nearshoring y cadena de suministro mencionados a lo largo de este blog provienen de investigaciones
Read More
ForgeViu: Visual Experiences for an Intent-Centric Enterprise
Technology has a habit of making us believe that every new breakthrough renders everything that came before it obsolete. When television became mainstream, many predicted the end of radio. When e-commerce emerged, some predicted the end of physical retail. When smartphones arrived, there were predictions that desktop computing would become irrelevant. Reality is usually more
Read More
Beyond the Crawl: A Coding Agent for Proprietary Programming Languages
General-purpose coding models perform well on languages that are well-represented on the public internet. They fail predictably on proprietary or domain-specific languages: hallucinated identifiers, wrong call shapes, and confident reproduction of deprecated patterns. MOCA, the scripting language inside Blue Yonder’s Warehouse Management System, is one of those failure cases, the entire ecosystem (grammar, command catalog,
Read More
The Generalist Manifesto: Why “Broad Intelligence + Skill” Is the Future of AI
For the past couple of years, we’ve seen a massive push toward Specialized LLMs. The argument seems intuitive: if you need legal expertise, use a legal model. If you need medical expertise, use a medical model. Why rely on a “general” model when you can have one trained specifically for the task at hand? In
Read More
Safety by Ignorance vs Safety by Understanding: What the Claude–DoD Debate Is Really About
There is a growing debate in AI governance that is often framed as a dispute over “safeguards,” “alignment,” or “responsible AI.” A recent flashpoint involves models developed by Anthropic (notably Claude) and the U.S. Department of Defense, but the disagreement is deeper than any single vendor or contract. At its core, the debate is not
Read More
From Chat to Capability: Operationalizing Enterprise AI Intents
In earlier posts, I argued two related ideas: This post builds directly on those ideas and takes the next logical step. If intent is the real abstraction — and if enterprises need repeatable, governed intelligence — then the obvious question is: Where does intent actually live, and how does it execute? The Missing Layer: Intent
Read More
Enterprise Cognitive Intelligence, Without the Complexity
In our previous post, we showed how our MCP framework removes the friction from exposing system capabilities to AI. MCP solves access. Cognition requires meaning. Because enterprises don’t think in systems.They think in business concepts. The Limits of System-Level Intelligence Most MCP servers today expose a single system — ERP, WMS, OMS, planning engines —
Read More
From APIs to Intelligence: How Our MCP Framework Makes Any System AI-Ready
Everyone wants to “add AI” to their systems — but few succeed. Not because AI models aren’t powerful — they are. But because exposing enterprise systems to AI is still too hard. So for most teams, the friction is simply too high. A Useful Analogy: AI as a Researcher Think of AI as a researcher. At
Read MoreF
From System Silos to System Intelligence: The AI Shift Enterprises Cannot Afford to Ignore
Enterprises today operate in an environment where systems multiply, data sits fragmented, and real-time decisions depend on information scattered across platforms. The divide between organizations’ need for instant, secure, conversational access to enterprise intelligence and their reliance on siloed screens, complicated integrations, and manual reporting processes is increasing each year. According to a survey report
Read More
Why Traditional Deployment Playbooks No Longer Keep Up with Modern Warehouses
Modern warehouses are evolving faster than the deployment practices that support them. What was once a predictable, linear, and manual deployment cycle has turned into a complex, high-stakes process that no longer fits the pace of operations. Traditional deployment playbooks were designed for slower systems with fewer moving parts. Today’s warehouses operate across multiple sites,
Read MoreCopyright © 2026 Smart IS International. All Rights Reserved.
Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation Oracle, JD Edwards and Peoplesoft are registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation. Blue Yonder is a registered trademark of Blue Yonder Group Incorporated. All trademarks are property of their respective owners.