* feat: capacity aware scheduling for production plan
* fix: do not apply incomplete schedule proposals
* fix: lock plan re-scheduling once work orders exist
* test: concurrent jobs across multiple machines with job capacity
* chore: fix linter and semgrep issues
* fix: readable subject for production plan schedule entries
* fix: persist computed start for item rows without explicit dates
* fix: block manual creation of production plan schedule entries
* chore: replace em-dashes with hyphens in design doc
* fix: cleared item-wise dates no longer constrain the schedule
* chore: format test file
The report only narrowed by sales person when the filter was set, so a user
restricted to a Sales Person saw every row once the filter was cleared.
Resolve the permitted Sales Persons from user permissions and apply them on
top of the filter. Each Sales Team parent type is matched against its own
applicable_for scope, so a permission scoped to one doctype cannot authorise
rows through the other. Descendants are already expanded by
get_user_permissions, so Hide Descendants is respected. Gated to Receivable,
since the class is shared with Accounts Payable.
The detailed-view chart collapsed every row into a single "today" column
and was additionally capped at 10 points, so the chart never matched the
report's date filters or the table data.
Two causes in get_detailed_view_chart_data:
1. `row.deliver_date` was a typo for `row.delivery_date` (the name used
everywhere else in this report). On a frappe._dict the missing
attribute resolves to None, so `getdate(None)` returned today and the
past-date filter silently compared every row against today instead of
its own delivery date.
2. A hard `if i == 10: break` truncated the chart to 10 date buckets.
Use the correct field name and drop the cap. The null check now runs
before the date comparison, since `getdate(None)` returning today meant
the original ordering could never filter a null delivery_date out.
Fixes#52632
The qty-sync fix corrects allocation going forward, but receipts billed
before it can keep understated billed_amt, per_billed, and status. The
earlier repair patch only selects over-billed PO items, so it never picks
these up.
Recompute every candidate PO item (multiple submitted receipts, PO-level
invoicing, no invoice-created receipts). update_billed_amount_based_on_po
only writes rows whose recomputed value differs, so already-correct items
are untouched and the patch stays idempotent. This also converges receipts
left with direct-only billed_amt by last-event-wins overwrites.
The amount-capped allocation branch reduced the remaining PO-invoiced
amount but left the invoiced qty untouched. A later receipt entering the
qty-proportional branch then divided by the stale qty and was under-billed:
PO 10 x 500, PO-level PI for 5 (2500), PR1 qty 3 with 500 billed directly
consumes 1000 (pool 2500 -> 1500, qty stuck at 5), PR2 qty 3 got
1500 * 3/5 = 900 instead of its full 1500. Scale the remaining qty by the
consumed fraction so both stay proportional.
Follow-up to #58021.
Move the insert-time check from before_insert to validate. before_insert
runs before set_new_name, so the validation message rendered the
warehouse name as None. validate runs after naming and only applies to
new documents via is_new().
Resolve inheritance through the parent's lft/rgt bounds instead of the
request-cached warehouse account map. The cached map can be stale within
a request (a parent created moments earlier is missing from it), which
made get_warehouse_account trigger a full nested-set rebuild_tree and
could falsely reject a child whose parent carries a valid account.
rebuild_tree enables auto_commit_on_many_writes, which must not run
inside a document insert.
A Purchase Receipt row created from a Purchase Invoice carries both
purchase_order_item and purchase_invoice_item, and its billed_amt is pinned
to the row amount by update_billing_status. Redistributing the PO-invoiced
pool over such rows zeroes the invoice-created receipt and flips it from
Completed to To Bill, so the repair leaves those PO Items untouched.
enable_auto_reserve_stock ran at the end of validate, after
make_packing_list. On a new Sales Order saved with auto_reserve_stock
enabled, packed item rows were built while the parent reserve_stock
flag was still unset, so they never inherited it. Since the stamping in
packed_item.py is gated on doc.is_new(), later saves could not repair
the rows either; only the client-side toggle could. Move the
auto-enable before packing list generation so packed rows are stamped
on first save.
sales invoice's update_current_stock ran one bin query per item row and one
per packed row. delivery note already batched the same work by warehouse, so
lift that into get_bin_qty_map in stock/utils.py and have both call it.
also batch the per-batch expiry_date lookup in get_batches_by_oldest, and drop
three now-unused per-row setters: delivery note's set_actual_qty (already dead
before this change), sales invoice item's set_actual_qty and packed item's
set_actual_and_projected_qty.
three cases: multiple warehouses get a column each plus the total qty
column, a selected group warehouse still expands to its children, and
multiple items report side by side while unselected items stay out.
the item and warehouse filters took one value at a time, so comparing a
few warehouses meant re-running the report for each one.
both are multiselectlist now, matching the stock balance report. the
warehouse column list unions the subtree of every selected warehouse,
and get_items passes a list through instead of wrapping it. plain string
values still work, so saved filters and existing callers are unaffected.