return $invoice;
}
+sub convert_to_delivery_order {
+ my ($self, %params) = @_;
+
+ my ($delivery_order, $custom_shipto);
+ if (!$self->db->do_transaction(sub {
+ require SL::DB::DeliveryOrder;
+ ($delivery_order, $custom_shipto) = SL::DB::DeliveryOrder->new_from($self);
+ $delivery_order->save;
+ $custom_shipto->save if $custom_shipto;
+ $self->link_to_record($delivery_order);
+ # die;
+ })) {
+ return undef;
+ }
+
+ return wantarray ? ($delivery_order, $custom_shipto) : $delivery_order;
+}
+
sub number {
my $self = shift;
Returns true if the order is of the given type.
+=head2 C<convert_to_delivery_order %params>
+
+Creates a new delivery order with C<$self> as the basis by calling
+L<SL::DB::DeliveryOrder::new_from>. That delivery order is saved, and
+C<$self> is linked to the new invoice via L<SL::DB::RecordLink>.
+
+The arguments in C<%params> are passed to
+L<SL::DB::DeliveryOrder::new_from>.
+
+Returns C<undef> on failure. Otherwise the return value depends on the
+context. In list context the new delivery order and a shipto instance
+will be returned. In scalar instance only the delivery order instance
+is returned.
+
+Custom shipto addresses (the ones specific to the sales/purchase
+record and not to the customer/vendor) are only linked from C<shipto>
+to C<delivery_orders>. Meaning C<delivery_orders.shipto_id> will not
+be filled in that case. That's why a separate shipto object is created
+and returned.
+
=head2 C<convert_to_invoice %params>
Creates a new invoice with C<$self> as the basis by calling