Can anyone think of reasons against changing the Routing Task
Deliverable Products to reference ProductAssoc instead of Product? If
"BYPRODUCT" and "PRODUCT_REJECT" were added as ProductAssocType then the
entity could be used for implementing more advanced quantity checking
rules when by-products are declared.
On 03/10/2014 09:43 AM, Christian Carlow wrote:
Thanks Pierre,
I just discovered that Routing Task Deliverable Products controls the
productId field of the production run inventory declaration form.
Whenever a deliverable product is specified then the declaration form
productId field changes to a drop down with only those deliverable
products specified listed. If no deliverable products are specified
then the productId becomes a lookup and allows any products to be
declared. I was unaware deliverable products could limit the
declaration form productIds. This discovery will allow me to progress
further with OFBIZ-5568
<https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/OFBIZ-5568>. It should be
mentioned that preventing products other than those specified as
deliverable products is limited to the front end in which a drop down
appears only listing those deliverable products and that no backend
code exist to guarantee that users cannot change the dropdown values
using something like Firebug to hack the system and declare inventory
for a product other than the ones specified as deliverable products.
In other words, if I create a deliverable product PEPPERS for the
DEFAULT_TASK but I use something like Firebug to change the drop down
list value to PEPPERS-G, then no logic exists in the backend to
prevent PEPPERS-G from being created. I think such prevention logic
should be implemented in the backend as well.
On 03/10/2014 09:12 AM, Pierre Smits wrote:
Christian,
Routing Task Deliverable Products are the products that can be declared as
a result of the execution of the task. You could regard these as a the
by-products of the production run. In an earlier thread I referenced
yeast-residiue as a by product. In the beer brewing process this is (often)
the output (beside beer, obviously) of the fermentation action, task or
process step.
Regards,
Pierre Smits
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