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Understanding conditionings

Updated over 8 months ago

This help article was translated using AI and may contain inaccuracies. If you are unsure about any information, please refer to the original version in French for accuracy.

A packaging refers to a quantity defined independently of the product itself. It consists of the following elements:

  1. Quantity: a numerical value, which can be an integer or decimal, allowing for whole or fractional quantities.

  2. Unit: a unit of measurement among these:

    • Volume: cL, mL, L

    • Weight: g, kg

    • Length: cm, m

    • Piece: piece, to count individual items

  3. Name (optional): an additional label to provide context, such as package, pack, batch, box, bottle, etc.

Examples:

PACKAGE (6 pieces): in this example,

  • the packaging name is PACKAGE,

  • the quantity is 6,

  • and the unit is piece.

This means that a "PACKAGE" is equivalent to 6 pieces (for example, 6 bottles).

BOTTLE (70 cL): in this example,

  • the packaging name is BOTTLE,

  • the quantity is 70,

  • and the unit is cL.

This means that a "BOTTLE" corresponds to 70cL.

⚠️ Important: consistency between product and supplier item

It is essential that the packaging in piece is consistent between the product and the supplier items.

For example, for a product like Coca-Cola in a can:

  • The product is defined with a storage packaging of 1 piece = 1 can.

  • The supplier item must be configured according to this principle. If you order packs of 24 cans, the supplier item packaging must be set as follows:

    • Quantity: 24

    • Unit: piece

    • Name: PACK

This means that a pack contains 24 pieces (24 cans), and not "1 piece = 1 pack of 24".

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