Three related changes to the /lignes table:
1. The "Client" filter is now a text input with a <datalist> instead
of a <select> -- 50+ clients made the dropdown unwieldy. v-model.lazy
(not the default per-keystroke binding) since a change here triggers
ensureScrollable() and a hash rewrite, which shouldn't fire on every
character typed.
2. Clicking a "versement freelance" row's own status badge (Non liée /
Reste à verser / Sur-versé) now drills down the same way an entrée's
"N sorties liées" badge already did, instead of only being clickable
from the entrée side.
3. field_entree_liee is now multi-value (cardinality unlimited) --
sometimes one payment covers several client invoices at once.
LinkEntreeForm uses #tags => TRUE (a single comma-separated
autocomplete field, Drupal's field-API-native multi-value shape on
submit, no manual tag parsing needed). This is the deeper change and
touches most of the reconciliation logic in home.js:
- buildRows() reads field_entree_liee as an array
(entreeLieeIds/entreeLieeLabels) -- JSON:API always returns a list
for a multi-cardinality relationship now, even with 0 or 1 items.
- sortiesByEntree indexes a sortie under every entrée it links to.
- reconciliationByEntree splits a multi-linked sortie's répartition
equally across its linked entrées -- there's no per-link amount to
divide by, so equal split is the least-wrong assumption available
rather than counting the sortie's full amount against every linked
entrée (which would double-count the same money).
- versementStatus() sums residuals across all of a versement's linked
entrées for its own compte(s), skipping any not in the currently
loaded window (same accepted trade-off reconciliationByEntree
already had).
- The drill-down (filterEntreeId) is now filterEntreeGroup, a
transitive closure over shared entrée<->sortie links -- clicking
one entrée (or, per #2, one versement) surfaces every other entrée
it's connected to through a shared sortie, and every sortie linked
to any of them, not just the originally-clicked one's direct links.
Verified end-to-end: linked a real unlinked versement to two entrées
for the same client via the actual form submission (no manual DB
edit), confirmed both persisted, confirmed the link button's tooltip
lists both, and confirmed clicking either the versement's or an
entrée's badge produces the same 3-row connected group with correct
drill-down footer totals. Reverted the test link afterward.
Modules extend your site functionality beyond Drupal core. WHAT TO PLACE IN THIS DIRECTORY? -------------------------------- Placing downloaded and custom modules in this directory separates downloaded and custom modules from Drupal core's modules. This allows Drupal core to be updated without overwriting these files. DOWNLOAD ADDITIONAL MODULES --------------------------- Contributed modules from the Drupal community may be downloaded at https://www.drupal.org/project/project_module. ORGANIZING MODULES IN THIS DIRECTORY ------------------------------------ You may create subdirectories in this directory, to organize your added modules, without breaking the site. Some common subdirectories include "contrib" for contributed modules, and "custom" for custom modules. Note that if you move a module to a subdirectory after it has been enabled, you may need to clear the Drupal cache so it can be found. There are number of directories that are ignored when looking for modules. These are 'src', 'lib', 'vendor', 'assets', 'css', 'files', 'images', 'js', 'misc', 'templates', 'includes', 'fixtures' and 'Drupal'. MULTISITE CONFIGURATION ----------------------- In multisite configurations, modules found in this directory are available to all sites. You may also put modules in the sites/all/modules directory, and the versions in sites/all/modules will take precedence over versions of the same module that are here. Alternatively, the sites/your_site_name/modules directory pattern may be used to restrict modules to a specific site instance. MORE INFORMATION ---------------- Refer to the “Developing for Drupal” section of the README.md in the Drupal root directory for further information on extending Drupal with custom modules.