A Table Field describes a single column of a table record (see Table Record for details).
Table ID | Fields are tied to a table. This is implicit in the UI. |
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Unique Name | A unique name for a column that cannot change after creation. This is not visible in the UI, but is relevant when accessing the Tulip API. |
Label | The display name of the field. This is shown in the UI. This property can be changed after a field is created. |
Description | A short description of the field which can be added by the user. |
Order | The order fields are displayed. This is implicit in the UI. |
Field type | Entries in this field must be of this data type. See Field Types below for a full list. Cannot be changed after the field is created. |
Hidden | When archiving fields from a table, they are hidden in the UI. Archived fields can be viewed or restored, along with the corresponding data. |
Unique | Only true for the ID field. Displays an error to the user if they ever tries to create a record with a duplicate value in this field. |
Table Link (Linked Record field type only) | The table that the Linked Record field is linked to |
All tables have a unique ID field which is added automatically and cannot be edited. The unique ID for a give Table Record is provide by the user and:
All tables also have two metadata fields “Date Created” and “Date Updated”. These are datetime fields that cannot be directly edited by the user, only viewed. They track when the record was created and last updated respectively. By default, these fields are not visible. To see them, a user needs to toggle “View Metadata Fields”.
Users can specify up to 197 custom fields. Each field will have a user specified data type, described below. A record may or may not have an entry for any given field.
Type | Description | |
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Text | Sometimes known as a string, this corresponds to the “text” type in postgres and can include any series of characters. The only restriction is that it must be less than 1 Gb as enforced by Postgres. | |
Number | Otherwise known as a float, corresponds to a Postgres “double precision”. It can represent any real number with 15 decimal digits of precision. | |
Boolean | A true of false value. Commonly displayed as a localized “Yes” or “No” in the UI. | |
Integer | A number without a decimal point. Uses the Postgres “bigint” type. It can represent an integer between -9,223,372,036,854,775,808 and 9,223,372,036,854,775,807 | |
Interval | An interval of time. Internally, we represent this as a decimal number of seconds, though we often display with an hour:minutes:seconds.milliseconds format. | |
Image | A URL of an image. Users can manually enter a URL or upload the image to be stored in Tulip. | |
User | A string corresponding to the ID of a user within this Tulip instance | |
Datetime | A Postgres “timestamp with time zone”, this is a specific time on a specific day. By convention, a day with time midnight is often used to refer to whole days. | |
Color | An RGB color corresponding to the standard CSS representation for that color. How To Specify Color Value | |
Linked Record | A link to the ID field of another table with one of four types of mappings: One to One, One to Many, Many to One, Many to Many | |
Video | A URL of a video. Users can manually enter a URL or upload the video to be stored in Tulip. | |
Machine | A link to a single Machine within Tulip. | |
File | A URL of a file. Users can manually enter a URL or upload the file to be stored in Tulip. | |
Station | A single Station within Tulip |
Linked Record fields provide additional options within Triggers. The following options are available from the 'Table Linked Record Field' menu option within the 'If, If/Else' clause of a Trigger:
Name | Description |
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Is Linked To | Returns true if a placeholder field is linked to another placeholder |
Is Not Linked To | Returns true if there are no links between two placeholders |
Has Links | Returns true if a placeholder field has any links |
Has no Links | Returns true if a placeholder field does not have any links |
ID | Name |
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QA-T84 | Table Management : 05 - Add columns to a table |
QA-T85 | Table Management : 06 - Edit a table column |
QA-T86 | Table Management : 07 - Edit a table column description |
QA-T87 | Table Management : 08 - Delete a table column |
QA-T88 | Table Management : 09 - Restore a deleted table column |
QA-T89 | Table Management : 10 - Reorder table columns |
QA-T93 | Table Management : 13 - Sort table records by column in table view |
QA-T245 | Embedded Tables : 05 - Handle deleted fields in embedded tables |
QA-T464 | Tables CSV Import : 01 - Import to table |
QA-T467 | Tables CSV Import : 03 - Import from export |
QA-T702 | Table Management : 05 / Table Columns must be named |
QA-T705 | Table Management : 06 / Table Columns labels cannot be blank and ID cannot be edited |
ID | Requirement |
---|---|
PLAT-8729 (260) | Ability to track equipment use in production execution by material unit and work order. |
PLAT-8732 (258) | Ability to complete steps with process values that are not within the predefined limits if appropriate exception/deviation information and approval is entered |
PLAT-8739 (463) | Ability to browse (view and display) forward and backwards batch/lot and material genealogy at all level of the material tracking hierarchy. |
PLAT-8755 (16) | Manage the release to use of content based on approval status. |
PLAT-8757 (327) | Ability to route and disposition materials based on results of sample testing (off-line) and/or quality testing (in-line) Eg. hold, reject, scrap, or release materials based on sample result |
PLAT-8759 (326) | Ability to route and disposition materials based on sampling plans Eg. hold or future hold materials until sample testing results are available |
PLAT-8763 (406) | Ability to consume by pre-configured unit of measure (UoM) quantities such as weight, volume, etc. |
PLAT-8806 (148) | Ability to provide multi-media work instructions |
PLAT-8847 (119) | Ability to configure procedural elements for work on orders, materials or equipment in a workflow |
PLAT-8850 (118) | Ability to configure steps and states for work on orders, materials or equipment in a workflow |
PLAT-8864 (125) | Ability to define conditions to route process between steps in the workflow. These conditions can be based on state change in other steps or time constraints, equipment status, critical alarms, completion of other steps or defined timers. |
PLAT-8872 (830) | All data changes must be captured in audit trail. Audit trail can be turned off or on GxP needs. This may only be performed by an administrator; it cannot be performed by a user executing an APP. |
PLAT-8877 (274) | Ability to start processing for work orders by starting to track material (batches, lots, units, etc.). Tracking information should respect tracking hierarchy (kits, trays, wells, flasks, jigs, etc.) |
PLAT-8878 (253) | Disallow steps from completing until the correct material, material quantity, has been consumed or identified |
PLAT-8880 (278) | Dispatch priority of work orders and batches/lots can be controlled using predefined configurable dispatching strategies |
PLAT-8882 (276) | Work order have to be approved and released for production before any material can be started. Ie starting batches/lots |
PLAT-8889 (188) | Standard non configurable material attributes must include quantity, UOM, status, expiration date, location, process step |
PLAT-8896 (809) | All records and electronic signatures have to include an accurate date and time stamp. Date & time stamps shall be configurable with the possibility to include the day, month, year, hour, minutes, seconds and time zone. |
PLAT-8897 (179) | Ability to assign material properties to any level of the material tracking hierarchy |
PLAT-8963 (303) | Ability to track batch/lot and material rework based on the Master Recipe or material workflow configuration. |
PLAT-8964 (261) | Ability to track equipment substitution during process execution. |
PLAT-8976 (350) | All material tracking history will include context of material hierarchy levels |
PLAT-8990 (337) | Ability to track material consumption in a process step. Material consumption may include processing, assembly, weighing, dispensing, etc. |