Work in progress
Description
The transplanting task describes the details of moving a crop from one location to another. Specifically, it describes the details of how it should be planted in it’s new home - collectively the “planting method”. The valid transplanting methods are:
Row
Bed
Individual
Container
Creation restrictions
User does not see the location selection screen. Then they can only select exactly one crop management plan.
Creation attributes
As opposed to most other tasks, the specific creation flow for transplanting is either 3 or 4 screens:
Choose the location to transplant the crop (based on LF-1567)
Choose the planting method (based on LF-1340 & LF-1585)
The planting method specific inputs (one of LF-1344, LF-1345, LF-1346)
(Depending on #3) additional guidance (based on LF-1473 or LF-1474)
Completion attributes
The following attributes are new when marking a task as completed.
Attribute | Data type | Required? | Example data | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Did you have to make any changes to this task? | Enum: {“Yes”, “No”} | Yes; defaulted to no | All other fields are read-only unless “Yes” is selected. “Continue” becomes enabled after “Yes” or “No” is selected. |
All attributes related to the transplanting method creation should be displayed. The assignee should not be able to modify the method itself, but can modify the attributes within the method such as “Planting depth” or “Seeding rate” (David Trapp not sure if this is necessary. Can you think of any situations where you’d go out to transplant a crop with one method and switch to another?).
Lite Farm when you say assignee here 👆 I assume you mean FW, correct? And the only case I can think of is for changing the seeding rate (maybe they weren’t able to buy enough seed and have to decrease their seeding rate). As to changing the method, I see possible scenarios. Someone created the management plan, then forgot to update it until they get to the transplant task, for example, and you had a bad case of damping off and lost a significant amount of your tomato sprouts, so decided to do them in beds instead of rows and intercrop them to use the space better.
For row and bed methods, the “Additional” guidance sections should also be shown on the same page.