Understand the registers table

Map the module-owned registers records without editing them directly. The guide then takes you through the correct route, the checks to complete before making changes, the workflow in order, and the evidence to review afterwards.

What you’ll accomplish

Map the module-owned registers records without editing them directly. This section maps all module-owned tables, controller endpoints, transactions, tenant keys and host integrations without instructing direct database edits.

Follow these steps

1. Go to Module code and Enterprise POS administration and open the workflow that matches “Understand the registers table”. Confirm the page or record context before making a change.
2. Use the supplied module package as the authoritative source.
3. Map the requested workflow to its controller, model/service method, table and permission.
4. Check tenant and transaction boundaries.
5. Use live UI/API behaviour for functional tests.
6. Do not change schema or records outside the verified module lifecycle.

Fields and options to review

• Guide focus: Map the module-owned registers records without editing them directly.
• Purpose: Registers, location relation and current shift.
• Physical name uses the host prefix plus bpos_registers.
• 25 module tables
• 3 controllers plus one compatibility controller
• Model and service transaction methods
• Host hooks for activation, cron and invoice payments
• Public/API/admin routes
• Tenant key, correlation IDs and immutable snapshots

Rules the system enforces

• Purpose: Registers, location relation and current shift.
• Physical name uses the host prefix plus bpos_registers.
• Business writes run inside database transactions where required.
• Tenant key is applied to module-owned records.
• Existing order line/payment/stock snapshots are not recalculated from current product values.
• Core invoice linkage uses invoice_id and host models/hooks rather than modifying unrelated core schema.

How to confirm it worked

• The specific outcome described by this guide is visible and remains tenant-scoped.
• Support engineers can trace each workflow from route to persisted evidence.
• Schema references accurately distinguish live UI from reserved/future-capable structures.

Safety checks and troubleshooting

• Do not run direct database commands from this documentation.
• Do not expose secret/hash fields.
• Do not infer a user interface merely because a table/column exists.

Continue with related guidance