Price Factor (Pricing Table And Condition)

• Condition : 

To create, edit, and delete conditions in a React.js application, you'll need to manage state effectively and utilise components to display and manipulate the conditions. Here's a brief overview of how you can achieve this:

1. State Management: Use React state to store the conditions. You can use an array or an object to store condition data. 

2. Component Structure: Create components for creating, editing, and displaying conditions. You might have components like ConditionList for displaying a list of conditions, ConditionForm for creating and editing conditions, and ConditionItem for individual condition items. 

3. Add Condition:

• Implement a form in the ConditionForm component with input fields for condition details (e.g., condition text, status)

• Handle form submission to add a new condition to the state.

4. Edit Condition:

• Pass the condition data to the ConditionForm component when editing.

• Populate the form fields with the existing condition data.

• On form submission, update the condition in the state with the edited values.

5. Delete Condition:

• Implement a delete button in the ConditionItem component.

• Handle click events to remove the condition from the state.

6. Display Conditions:

• Use the ConditionList component to iterate over the conditions in the state and render ConditionItem components for each condition.

• Use conditional rendering to display conditions based on their status (true/false).

7. State Management with React Hooks (Optional):

• If you're using functional components, you can utilise React Hooks like useState for managing state and useEffect for side effects like fetching initial data.

8. Search condition

• When utilising the search function, users can search for conditions by entering relevant keywords or phrases into the provided search field. As they type, the system dynamically filters the displayed conditions, presenting only those that match the entered search criteria. This functionality enhances user efficiency by enabling quick and targeted access to specific conditions within the application's "Get All Conditions" page.

• Pricing Table: 

The Pricing Table feature allows users to create, edit, and delete pricing tables for different price factors. Users can select from predefined conditions to customise pricing tables according to their requirements.

1. Create Pricing Table: Users can create new pricing tables by specifying a name, description (using a rich editor), and selecting conditions from a list.

1. Navigate to the Create Pricing Table page.

2. Provide a name and description for the pricing table using the rich editor.

3. Select desired conditions from the list of available conditions.

4. Save the pricing table to finalise its creation.

2. Edit Pricing Table: Existing pricing tables can be modified by updating the name, description, and selected conditions.

1. Access the Edit Pricing Table page for the desired pricing table.

2. Update the name, description, and selected conditions as needed.

3. Save the changes to update the pricing table.

View Mode: When accessing a pricing table, it initially appears in view mode, where all fields are disabled.

• By default, the pricing table appears in view mode, with all fields disabled.

• Users can review the pricing table details but cannot make any changes in this mode.

Edit Mode: Users can switch to edit mode by double-clicking on the pricing table. This action enables them to modify fields.

• To make changes to a pricing table, double-click on the table to enter edit mode.

• Upon entering edit mode, all fields become interactive, allowing users to modify the name, description, and condition selections.

• Users can freely edit the pricing table details to update information as needed.

• After completing edits, users can save the changes to update the pricing table.

3. Delete Pricing Table: Users have the option to remove pricing tables that are no longer needed.

4. Status Management: Each pricing table has a status (True/False) to indicate whether it is approved for billing.

• Each pricing table has a status flag indicating whether it is approved for billing.

• Users can toggle the status between True and False based on approval status.

• Pricing tables marked as True are considered approved for billing, while those marked as False are not.