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Dec 15, 2012 · Table: purchase_order. p_order_id supplier_id total_amount purchase_date. Table: purchase_details. p_details_id p_order_id product_id unit_price quantity. Table: inventory_transaction (this tbl is for keeping track of current stock, for every purchase I add positive values and for purchase return I add negative values) inv_tran_id product_id ...
Jan 5, 2017 · I want to create a basic inventory system using laravel. I have 2 tables. One for purchases and another for sales. Fields in purchase table: id, product_id,quantity_bought, date_bought. Fields in
Sep 10, 2013 · Generally, the definition/specification is called a Product (or a Good), and the instance is called an Asset. A Product is "composed" of other Products. There are a few kinds of Assets, Discrete Assets (like a car, with a serial number), Inventory Assets (like bolts, whose count you want but don't care about individual bolts), and Lot Assets.
Oct 18, 2019 · 1. I'm currently exploring the microservice architecture and base on what I've read so far it's good to separate the catalog microservice/database to inventory and that's where I want to go. It is not a golden rule. The important thing is to first understand the business logic.
For example to add a new transaction in the database, add a new record in the transaction table and fill in the fields, select a contact name, enter a date, etc. Then add new child records to the parent transaction record for each account affected. Each transaction record must have at least two child records (in a double-entry bookkeeping system).
Jun 11, 2019 · I have various types of plants and various types of nutrients. I am having trouble deciding how the tables are going to relate with each other, if I make some simple related tables and then make sub-tables to store specific information. Step 1: Read up on database normalization and normal forms. Step 2: Apply those design principles to your data.
Oct 22, 2011 · 1st Scenario: 1) Customer C1 opens the online store and find a product he/she wants to buy; 2) That product is shown as "in stock" (but the current stock is 1); 3) Customer C1 puts 1 item in the basket; 4) Customer C2 gets into the website and select the same item (put in the basket), which is still marked as "in stock" (stock is still 1);
