- Removed the BookingClearanceWorkflowBanner from ClearanceCard as the clearance progress is now integrated into the unified journey wizard.
- Eliminated the MilestoneTimeline component from DocumentsTab, consolidating customs progress into the JourneyWizard.
- Updated PageHeader to include a ContractReferenceLink for better navigation to contract details.
- Simplified ShipmentTrackingCard to focus on duty/tax payment slip upload, removing unnecessary milestone display.
- Integrated JourneyWizard component to visualize the booking journey, replacing the previous progress tracker.
- Enhanced ContractDetailPage to better categorize documents and improve user experience with clearer sections for profile, business license, clearance, and other documents.
- Introduced CSS for contracts table to manage column sizing and sticky headers effectively.
- Added ContractReferenceLink component for backoffice to link to contract details, ensuring consistent navigation across applications.
- Introduced new boolean fields (isHazardous, isReefer, isReturn) in UnitDraft and related interfaces to allow individual container handling options.
- Updated emptyUnit function to initialize these new fields.
- Modified GlCreateBookingForm to handle and display these options for each container.
- Adjusted calculations for hazardous, reefer, and return quantities based on the new handling options.
- Updated the schema for container units and booking container lines to include handling options.
- Added migration to support the new return flag in the database.
- Enhanced various components to reflect gross weight calculations, ensuring consistency across the application.
The previous commit made autoUnloadArrived and unloadBooking raise a GRN for any
direction, which changed import behaviour. Import keeps its own GRN handling
(autoUnloadArrivedBookings) and is left exactly as it was. Both paths now stamp a
GRN only when the booking is EXPORT — the direction whose cargo needs one to be
loaded onto a train. Import and domestic behave as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Requiring a GRN before loading only works if every path into the warehouse
issues one. Two did not: autoUnloadArrived and unloadBooking created RECEIVED
inventory with a null grn_number, so cargo that genuinely arrived — by first
mile or self haul — would have been stuck un-loadable behind the new gate.
Both now stamp a GRN, derived from the booking's trade direction, matching
receive/bulkReceive/autoUnloadArrivedBookings. unloadBooking keeps an
already-issued GRN when it re-unloads an existing row rather than reissuing one.
Every path that creates warehouse inventory now issues a GRN, so the chain is
seamless: booking arrives (first mile or self haul) -> received -> GRN -> loadable
onto its allocated wagon.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The export chain is: paid -> received into the warehouse -> GRN raised on arrival
-> loaded onto the allocated wagon. Receipt was already structural (the inventory
row only exists once receive() runs) and the wagon was already required, but the
GRN was merely displayed, never enforced — so cargo could be loaded and
dispatched without one.
- loadable now also requires a GRN, so the queue won't offer un-GRN'd cargo.
- loadItemsOntoTrain skips items with no GRN, so the rule holds server-side and
a hand-made API call can't bypass it.
- Read the GRN from inv.grn_number (what receive() stamps) and fall back to the
note only for legacy/seeded rows; it previously read the note alone, which the
real receive path merely mirrors.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The guard fired on every dispatch. Loading out of an origin warehouse is an
export concept — import cargo isn't loaded from a warehouse, so its warehouse
inventory says nothing about what's aboard and the check would have blocked
legitimate import dispatches. Derive the route direction (reusing
deriveTradeDirection, as the warehouse loading queue does) and return early for
anything that isn't EXPORT. Import and domestic behave exactly as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
dispatchSchedule guarded status, Djibouti departure rules, locomotives and
wagons — but never checked the cargo. A train could be dispatched while the
bookings allocated to it sat received in the warehouse, silently leaving them
behind. Dispatch now refuses when an allocated booking has warehouse inventory
in RECEIVED/STORED/READY_FOR_LOADING, naming the bookings and pointing at the
two ways out: load them, or drop the wagon allocation so they ride a later
train. Bookings with no inventory at all are not blocked — allocating a wagon
before the goods arrive is normal planning.
Also drops RESERVED from the Load-to-Train filters: reserved stock is not
awaiting loading.
The sched_bookings CTE moves to common/schedule-bookings.sql so the warehouse
loading queue and this dispatch guard resolve a train's bookings identically —
if they drift, a train departs leaving cargo the warehouse still expects to load.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Load-to-Train queue was permanently empty for real traffic. loadableTrains()
and trainLoadableItems() gated on freight.train_schedule_bookings, but nothing in
the application writes that table — only the demo seeders do. Real wagon
allocation writes wagon_booking_allocations, reached via
train_schedules -> train_sets -> train_set_wagons, so an allocated export booking
never satisfied the EXISTS gate and no train ever appeared.
Both queries now resolve a schedule's bookings through a shared sched_bookings
CTE that unions the wagon-allocation chain with train_schedule_bookings, so real
allocations show up and the seeded demo scenarios keep working. The panel already
groups the returned rows by booking with their containers, so the queue now lists
the train, its bookings and their containers for selection.
Export flow this serves: booked -> paid -> received at the warehouse (first-mile
or self-haul) -> GRN -> loaded onto the wagons allocated to the booking.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>