A container line prints a generic code ("MPLANT05") that the plant register
does not carry, so it had no asset to book to and sat unbooked forever. Each
site now records the container it hires — the code the invoice uses and the
plant item it books to — and a line arriving on an invoice for that site is
allocated to it automatically on import.
The lookup is scoped to the invoice's OWN site, not globally: two sites can
each hire an "MPLANT05" unit, and each line must land on the unit actually at
its own site. Covered by unit tests rather than by deleting a live invoice
and re-importing it.
A code with no asset is refused on save — it would auto-allocate to nothing —
and both or neither is required.
Assigned and booked: Autumns Gate "MPLANT05" -> SC02, The Hills "MPLANT05" ->
SC03, and The Hills' stuck line is now booked and earning. Container lines on
future invoices for those two sites will be booked without anyone touching them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`assets` already carried latitude/longitude, but `sites` had nowhere to put a
pin — so there was no way to locate a site. Both fields added, matching the
plant collection's shape so the same map component can plot either.
Coordinates are entered as two plain number fields with an "open in maps" link
to verify the point, rather than a drag-to-pin map: the in-app Leaflet map is
still being worked on, and a coordinate is usually copied off some other map
anyway. Clearing removes the pin rather than leaving half a coordinate, which
would plot in the Gulf of Guinea and read as "located".
Bounds are checked server-side, not just in the form: a point outside South Africa
is refused with the numbers echoed back, because a swapped pair or a dropped
digit is far likelier than a machine abroad. 0,0 is rejected by the same rule.
The sites list marks each row as pinned or "no pin", with a banner counting the
gaps, so an unlocated site is visible without opening it.
While checking this, found that all 44 assets carry the SAME coordinate
(-26.1016, 28.3487) — the Plant Map currently stacks every marker on one pin
while reporting "44 located on the map". Left alone, but worth knowing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
