Now we use the same decimal precision for cost in table 'Historization cost'
and 'product'.
It is one fix, but that will not fix the case where decimal precision has been
updated between 2 historizations.
This commit closes#12861
When a purchase order is created through a procurement order,
the purchase order pricelist is taken from
the partner `property_product_pricelist_purchase`,
which is a property, which therefore can be different
according to the company. This is therefore
important to force the company to the procurement company
when browsing the partner, to get the correct pricelist,
from the right company. Otherwise, it take the pricelist
from the `SUPERUSER` company (when running the schedulers/cron),
which can be different than the procurement company.
The same as to be applied when browsing the product,
as the `standard_price` field (Cost Price) is a property
as well, and can be different according to the company,
in order to get the correct price unit on the purchase
order line, from the correct company.
Fixes#5329Closes#5330
This revision is related to 93d4db9d1e.
Usually, for models with an image, the original `image` is stored
in the field `image`, and then the resized value are in the fields
`image_medium` & `image_small`.
In the specific case of the product variant, this is not the case,
the original image is stored in the field `image_variant`,
and the `image` field uses as well the method `_get_image_variant`.
The `image_get_resized_images` must therefore return the "big image"
as well, which is returned with the key `image`, by default.
This is done using the method argument `return_big`.
This is possible to set an image for a specific variant
When this was the case, the image displayed was always the
image within its original size, it wasn't resized
to small and medium sizes.
opw-657055
This revision adds the possibility to use the key
`default_category_id` in the context to set
the UoM category when quick creating a new UoM,
like it's the case everywhere else with the
`default_*` keys passed in the context.
Closes#4407
The function "name_search" defined on "product.template" made a search on
"product.product" name to give the "product.template" which matched with the
search. The number of results given by the name_search on "product.product" is
generally limited to 8. The problem was when for example there were 8 variants ("product.product")
with a name begining by "AA" for the same "product.template" T1 and another "product.product"
with a name begining by "AB" linked to T2. In this situation, if a name_search was made on "product.template" with a name="A",
the result got was just the the name of T1 linked to the 8 variants instead of the name of the
two templates (T1 and T2) due to the limitation.
opw:647066
Using the new API takes better advantage of the cache than calling `read()`.
In the list of products, `name_get()` now generates 2 queries instead of 144!
When the product is a consumable, avoid to use real-time valuation, by adapting
the onchange in the views and making the valuation field invisible when the
product is a consumable / service.
Before this rev.,
if you had two child categories with the same name, e.g.:
- Chocolates / Orange
- Fruits / Orange
In the product list, searching for category "Fruits / Orange"
also returned the products from category "Chocolates / Orange",
because it fetched all products which had "Orange" in the category.
This rev. corrects this (in the above example, it returns
only products from category "Fruits / Orange".
The code is particularly complex. A proper solution would be
to store the complete name field (but this cannot be done in
stable releases, such as 8.0).
Besides, it handles the fact a product category child can have
' / ' directly in its name (it's not only the category tree separator).
e.g., you could have a category name called 'Fruits / Orange' directly
not only in the complete name.
opw-628793
This rev. is related to 489a96c257
It wasn't possible anymore to perform an import of
a product.template field in a model
(e.g. mrp.bom), while it should be the case.
In the context of an import,
the operator of the name_search is '='.
Therefore, in this super call, the operator was '='
and the name was '' (empty).
In such a case, ('name', '=', '') is added
to the search domain by the base name_search method
(in models.py),
leading to the domain
[('id', 'in', template_ids), ('name', '=', '')]
which will lead to no results.
Forcing 'ilike' as domain is correct, as the actual
name_search, with the correct operator,
has already been performed in the lines above, the
point of this second name_search is to get
the right order along with the right name_get.
opw-632089
Improve commit bf31ab6718a8b9c8afdd29120e5056533b0a2ade:
- do not use the product.product name_search() when there is no
search term (it's only useful with a search term
- do not use the product.product name_search() when the extra
domain (args) has a criterion on IDs - these will be *template*
ids, not *variant* ids, so the results would be wrong
- Since templates and variants use a different natural `_order`,
perform an extra name_search() on templates after gathering the
ids to return, to apply the proper sort ordering. Increases the
penalty by doing 2 name_search() calls.
This issue could be seen e.g. in the breadcrumbs where the
display_name variable is displayed for templates, and indirectly
relies on name_search() due to an old hack in call_kw in order to
implement the "future_display_name".
When generating the list of all needed variants, the attributes are sorted based
on the order in field attribute_line_ids while, when comparing with existing
variants, the order of the attributes on the product.product is the order
on the field attribute_value_ids. As both order could be different (no direct
relation), variants could be wrongly recreated instead of keeping existing one.
Make sure the attribute lists are always sorted.
Fixes#4361
The natural order was discarded when merging results with a set,
and this was actually un-necessary as the second search()
excludes the previously found `ids`.
In the rare places with a m2o field to product.template
(e.g BoMs), it is necessary to be able to search on product
codes, EAN, etc, the way it works on product.product.
This is done by delegating the name_search to product.product
and then returning the corresponding templates.
This has a small penalty of executing name_get() twice,
but is simpler and more robust for future changes.
An alternative would have been to extract the name_search()
method into a mixin and mix it on both product.product and
product.template. However this would be more brittle and
only work as long as the name_search implementation strictly
uses fields that are present in both tables.
OPW 626662
Not passing the context should be exceptional, in almost all cases you should pass it.
In this specific case, not passing it will, for instance,
prevent the use of the key 'active_test' in the context,
and there is therefore no way to count all variants, including disabled ones.
When adding an extra price for a variant (through the button variant prices in the product template form) with a digits precision greater than 2 (4 for instance), the computed public price did not keep the digits precision of the extra price
Pricelist computations need to consider 2 different Units
of Measure:
- The default product UoM (product.uom_id), used as reference
for the various quantities and amounts specified in each
pricelist rules.
- The `context UoM` is the UoM in which the result is requested,
that is the list price UoM.
For example the 'price_min_margin' amount is meant for the unit
price of 1 x default UoM. When the context UoM is not the default
product UoM, it can be any UoM of the same UoM Category, and the
various quantities and amounts specified on the rule need to
be adapted accordingly:
- min_quantity (expressed in terms of the default UoM)
- price_surcharge (specified for 1 x default UoM)
- price_min_margin (specified for 1 x default UoM)
- price_max_margin (specified for 1 x default UoM)
The UoM corrections were not done consistently and resulted in
wrong prices when computing the price using a non-default UoM.
The cases were a conversion was needed or not were not properly
identified within the _price_rule_get_multi().
After this commit, the various code branches in _price_rule_get_multi
always ensures that:
- price requested for: `qty` of `qty_uom_id`
- `qty_in_product_uom` is the requested `qty` converted to default UoM
- current (intermediary) price: `price` for `price_uom_id`
Therefore `price` and `price_uom_id` are always in sync, and `price_uom_id`
can always be compared with `qty_uom_id' in order to know whether
a conversion is still needed.
This patch also corrects and extends the regression tests
introduced at revision 79ebe10.
Remove the intermediate rounding inside _compute_qty(), as it
is not necessary after rev. fa2f7b86 and has undesired side-effects.
An extra float_round() operation inside _compute_qty()
had been added at rev. 311c77bb to avoid a float representation
error in UoM factors that could bias the ceiling() operation
done as the last conversion step.
Example 1:
Dozen has a factor of 1/12, which was previously stored in the
database with a decimal accuracy of 12 significant decimal digits.
This meant the factor was exactly stored as 0.08333333333333.
When reading this back into a Python float, the precision was not
sufficient, and the UoM conversion of 1 Dozen to Units gave a
result of 12.00000000000047961...
After the final ceiling() operation to Unit's rounding, the
converted value ended up as 13.
This problem was initially solved using an extra rounding.
However at revision fa2f7b86 the decimal precision used to store
UoM factors was increased to preserve all significant digits.
This added the extra precision necessary to read the Dozen factor
back into an accurate float value of 1/12, and the conversion of
1 Dozen now gives 12.0 Units, even without the intermediate
rounding operation. (Works for other factor values too)
At the same time that extra rounding operation has undesired
side-effects, as it requires a fixed precision derived from
the rounding precisions of the UoMs. But there is no given precision
that would work in all cases for this intermediate value. It is
always possible to find a valid combination of UoM roundings
that breaks that intermediate step, e.g. by forcing integer
roundings.
Example 2:
Let Grams have a rounding precision set to 1 because no smaller
quantities are allowed, and Kilograms a rounding of 0.001 to allow
representing 1 Gram. (gram factor = 1000 and kilogram rounding = .001
by default)
If we try to convert 1234 Grams into Kilograms, the extra rounding
introduced in 311c77bb will cause a rounding of 1234.0/1000.0 at
the precision of Grams (1), which gives 1.0 as a result.
The net result of this conversion gives 1234.0 Gram = 1.0 Kilogram,
while the correct result (1.234 Kilogram) is perfectly compatible
with the UoM settings.
Similar errors could be triggered with various rounding settings, as
long as the intermediate rounding needs a finite precision.
Two extra tests have been added to cover Example 1 and Example 2.
--
Related to #2072, #1125, #1126, #2672Closes#2495, #2498
Incorrect use of stock.move in product module + needs review.
This reverts commit 42f511405a4efe88e3903a4b4040ec9d83e462e2:
"[IMP] When no stock moves, change whatever you want, otherwise no change at all for UoM. #3440 Enhancement request richard-willowit"
The default UoM can only be changed when there are no stock moves (or only cancelled ones), but to any category.
The purchase UoM can be changed whenever you want, but has to be in the same category as the default UoM.
Closes#3440
[IMP] When no stock moves, change whatever you want, otherwise no change at all for UoM. #3440 Enhancement request richard-willowit
[FIX] Remove line
[FIX] Constraint should be applied when UoM or PO UoM is changed
When adding informational attribute, with only one possible value, it used to be skipped.
Instead keep it and add it on every variant.
To avoid dropping and recreating product (and lose eventual customisations), the attributes with only one possible value are set on every product.
This makes sure that in following test, these are not considered in variants_inactive variable.
Fixes#3204
Setting 0.0001 as precision used to be converted to 9.999999999999999e-05
precision_digits of 6 is the precision of the field 'rounding' on res.currency
Fixes#3875
Set a default value for factor when creating a new uom.
Could not create a new UoM with type reference (if creates a reference uom, no need to pass a factor).
Change the readonly filter to (type = bigger) to make the field writable for reference uom.
This is needed to force the reset of the factor when switching of type (onchange_type).
As the field was readonly, kept the old value for factor.
First, name_search searches on default_code, then, if the limit is not reached, it searches on the product name
The results found from the default code search must be removed from the search domain when doing the search on the product name, to avoid having results already found by the search on the default_code
opw-618015
Harald Welte
Alexis de Lattre
Jeremy Kersten
Goffin Simon
Stefan Rijnhart
Nicolas Lempereur
Christophe Matthieu
Alexis de Lattre
Denis Ledoux
bramsi
Stefan Rijnhart
Temur Vibliani
Xavier Morel
Raphael Collet
Josse Colpaert
Olivier Dony
Anton Chepurov
moylop260
Commandant Custo
Martin Trigaux
Christophe Simonis
Cedric Snauwaert