8cdcc933ca12276a5444f329570798247f6adff1
Let's say the company use a GS1 nomenclature and a user scans such a barcode: `(01)11111111111113(10)xyz(30)40` It means a product P: - that has the barcode value '11111111111113' - for the lot 'xyz' - with a quantity equal to 40 The GS1 nomenclature explains that a lot consists of a prefix `10` and of up to 20 alphanumeric characters. In the above example, we could believe that the lot is actually `xyz3040`. To prevent this kind of issue, the GS1 standards use a special character: the Group Separator (its hex value is `\x1d` and does not have any visual representation). So, when reading the barcode of the above value, the barcode reader will detect the GS between `z` and `3` (so we know that this is the end of the lot name). Because GS has no visual representation, the way the GS character is given by the scanner to the device depends on the scanner itself. For instance, some barcode readers try to encode GS thanks to its unicode input (as used on a Windows device): it enters Alt+0+2+9 (i.e., the unicode value of GS). This is an issue since we filter out all keydown events with the `Alt` key pressed. Also, our way to interpret the barcode value depends on the device: on a desktop device, we listen the events. As explained above, this could be an issue (for instance with Alt+029). On a mobile device, we let the barcode reader write in an hidden input and we then extract the written value. There is also an issue here: the GS is not present in the extracted string. For these reasons, some changes are need. The idea is to let the user lists the ways his barcode readers will encode the GS character (the scanners often give the possibility to set a value manually.). There is already a field for this: https://github.com/odoo/odoo/blob/320025ee630acadd4a5cbd32f425cddee4f81c1e/addons/barcodes_gs1_nomenclature/models/barcode_nomenclature.py#L18-L20 However, this is not correctly working. Suppose we now stop to filter out the `Alt` keys: in the above example, the scanned value becomes `011111111111111310xyzAlt0293040`(as you can see, there is an `Alt029` at the end of the lot). Suppose also that we defined `gs1_separator_fnc1` with `Alt029`. When parsing the barcode value, we have: https://github.com/odoo/odoo/blob/1c0dec6d5813fa81a0fec8668ee13d8036cde5c5/addons/barcodes_gs1_nomenclature/static/src/js/barcode_parser.js#L91-L98 So, when we try to extract the lot name, the values will be: - barcode: `10xyzAlt0293040` - regex: `^(10)([!\"%-/0-9:-?A-Z_a-z]{0,20})(?:(Alt029))?` And here is the issue: `Alt029` will be caught by the second capturing group of the regex (instead of the third one), so it will be considered as part of the lot name, we still have an issue => considering the `Alt`/`Control` keys and defining some values in `gs1_separator_fnc1` are not enough, we need to parse twice: - The first parsing is used to convert all occurrences of `gs1_separator_fnc1` into the hex `\x1d`. Then, it is also used to remove all useless `Alt`/`Control`/`Shift`. - The second parsing is the already-existing one and this parser is already able to catch all `\x1d` as group separators: https://github.com/odoo/odoo/blob/1c0dec6d5813fa81a0fec8668ee13d8036cde5c5/addons/barcodes_gs1_nomenclature/static/src/js/barcode_parser.js#L90 For the mobile device, it means that the users will have to define a special character that stands for GS (e.g., `#`), so we will retrieve it in the input. OPW-2930873 closes odoo/odoo#99730 Signed-off-by: William Henrotin (whe) <whe@odoo.com>
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