The container lines (MPLANT04/MPLANT05) have no matching plant item, so they
sat unbooked forever with no way to account for them. They can now be booked
to a SITE instead.
`sites` is a new PocketBase collection derived from the invoices — each
distinct invoice site becomes a site, created as invoices are imported. They
are never hand-typed, and never deleted: a site can carry notes and hold line
bookings, so removing one would orphan that history.
/sites lists every site with its revenue ex VAT, its VAT, the total billed,
how many invoices and machines it carries, and how many lines are still
outstanding. Each row links to a detail page listing the site's invoices and
every line item with its ex-VAT/VAT/total split. Nav: Dashboard is now a
group with Overview and Sites.
Booking a line to a site posts NO income — there is no machine to carry it —
it only marks the line accounted for, so it stops showing as unbooked. Exactly
one of booked_asset / booked_site is ever set, and a line with neither is what
surfaces as unbooked everywhere.
One container per site, as specified: once a machine-less line has taken a
site, that site is withheld from the next one's picker and shown disabled
("already has one") rather than hidden. Free sites sort to the top. The rule is
enforced server-side too, so it does not depend on the UI being the only way in —
re-posting a taken site is refused with 409. Verified: booking The Hills, then
trying again, then taking West Park, and the remaining line sees 8 free and 2
taken. Clearing a booking frees its site.
The site picker only appears on lines that need it — no machine, or one already
booked to a site — so fully-booked rows keep a single control.
Also fixed the Sidebar's group-active check, which derived its prefix from the
first child. For a group whose first child is "/" that yields "/" and matched
every route, so Dashboard would have been highlighted on every page.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Extraction was previously manual: an agent read each PDF, mapped the columns
by hand and wrote data/source/invoice-*.json. That was the only way anything
got in, and the upload button just filed the document without reading it.
That supplier's report is one fixed template — the columns sit at identical
x-positions on every invoice, and only the line count and page count vary —
so the figures are now read by coordinate instead. Deliberately not an AI
extractor: this input does not need one, and a deterministic parse that fails
loudly is worth more here than a flexible one that can hallucinate a total.
lib/invoice-parser.ts reads the header, the machine lines across all pages,
the "Plant Hire Total" row and the SUB TOTAL / Escalation / PLUS VAT /
INVOICE TOTAL block, then applies the same arithmetic gates the seed does:
lines must sum to the subtotal, each line must satisfy qty x rate = amount
and amount + VAT = total, and VAT must match the stated rate. Anything that
does not reconcile is refused with the reason — never partially imported.
Validated by parsing all five existing invoices and comparing every field
against the hand-extracted JSON: identical, including the R24,205.13-VAT
column that a plain text read gets wrong. PHI 169 was then deleted and
re-ingested through the HTTP endpoint alone and came back field-for-field
identical, with no agent involved.
- "Add Invoice" drops a PDF in and imports it; lines are matched to plant
items by the code the invoice prints, and an unmatched line (the
container codes MPLANT04/MPLANT05) is left unassigned rather than guessed.
- A "Problem invoices" inbox lists every PDF that failed, with the reason,
and Retry re-reads the stored document and re-runs the parse. Retry
re-reports rather than claiming success, and only files imported data.
- invoice_intake collection records each attempt.
pdfjs-dist is in serverExternalPackages: bundled, it rewrites its own lazy
worker import to a .next path absent from the standalone image and every
parse dies with "Setting up fake worker failed". The parser also copies the
buffer before handing it over, since pdfjs transfers and detaches it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
