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“Succession” generally means a process of one person or thing coming after another, usually in an expected order.

Common meanings:
1) In politics/monarchy: the transfer of power from one ruler to the next (e.g., “the line of succession”).
2) In jobs/business/legal: replacing someone in a role or contract (e.g., “succession planning”).
3) In biology/ecology: the gradual change in species or ecosystems over time (e.g., “ecological succession”).
4) In tech/governance: a step-by-step continuation to a next version or state (less common wording).

Which context do you mean—TV/movie (the show), law/politics, or ecology?

In a frontend context, “succession” usually isn’t a standard term. People may be using it loosely to mean one of these:

1) Step-by-step UI replacement / sequencing  
The next screen/view appears after the previous one completes (often implemented with routing, modals, wizards, or state machines).

2) “Component succession” / rendering order  
How components are mounted/unmounted or how updates propagate through React/Vue (i.e., what renders next and why).

3) Form or workflow “next” progression  
E.g., multi-step onboarding where step 2 “succeeds” step 1.

If you tell me where you saw the word (code comment, error message, Jira/task text, or a library/framework doc) and paste the sentence, I can interpret it precisely.

I can help, but I need the specific frontend codebase/framework to answer precisely.

Which repo/app is this (or can you paste the relevant folder/file tree and what you’re calling “login”)? Also, are you using something like React with `react-router`, Next.js, or a custom auth flow?

In general, the “login handler” is typically one of these:
- A UI submit handler in the login page/component (e.g., `onSubmit` / `handleLogin` in `Login.tsx` / `Login.jsx`)
- An auth service function that the UI calls (e.g., `authService.login()` / `signIn()` in something like `services/auth.ts`)
- A route/controller handler if you have server-rendered/frontend actions (e.g., Next.js `app/login/page.tsx` calling an API route)

If you share the login page filename (or paste the login component), I’ll point to the exact function.

I’m not sure what “crop-key” refers to in your frontend/auth setup.

Can you tell me one of these so I can identify the right login handler function?
1) The repo name / folder where “crop-key” is used
2) The file path where you see `crop-key` (paste 5–20 lines around it)
3) What framework it’s in (React/Next/etc.) and where login happens (login page route)
4) Is “crop-key” a library name, a key field in a request, or an environment variable?

Once I have that, I can point to the exact function that handles login (and whether it’s a UI submit handler or an API/auth call).

Got it. In the “Growing Template” domain, “succession” likely means the ordered progression of a crop through stages—i.e., how a parent crop leads to harvest stage(s), and how planting stock ties into that sequence.

Typically, the login “handler” isn’t the meaning here; “succession” is describing the workflow relationship between those entities:

- parent crop: the top-level crop definition/template
- planting stock: what you use to start the crop (seedlings/seeds/batch)
- harvest stage: the stage(s) after planting, culminating in harvest
- succession/sequence: the rule that determines the next stage after the current one (or which stage comes next)

To tell you exactly how it’s implemented in your frontend, I need one detail: where do you see “succession” (label in UI, field name in JSON, or a code identifier)? If you paste a snippet of the Growing Template config/response that includes “parent crop / harvest stage / planting stock”, I’ll map it to the exact functions/components that render and handle it.

In “planting agent”, the “square area unit” usually means the area measurement unit the system uses for plot size/coverage—most commonly `m²` (square meters), sometimes `ft²` (square feet) or `ha` (hectares) depending on the region/settings.

To be sure: where exactly do you see “square area unit” (UI label, config, or an API field)? If you paste the exact text or a sample value (e.g., `12.5` with unit `m2`), I can tell you which unit it maps to in your template.

Sure—when you have `planting amount`, the formula depends on what the amount represents and what you’re given (area? plant spacing? seed rate?).

Most common cases:

1) If you know area and `planting amount` is plants (count)
- Total plants needed = `area * density`
- Where density could be plants per `m²` (or per `ft²`), so:
  - `plants = area(m²) * plants_per_m²`

2) If you know row/spacing and want planting amount (count)
- If spacing is regular:
  - `plants_per_row = row_length / plant_spacing`
  - `rows = field_width / row_spacing`
  - `plants = plants_per_row * rows`

3) If `planting amount` is seeds/kilograms for seeds per area (seed rate)
- `seed_kg = area * seed_rate_kg_per_m²`
  - or for grams: `seed_g = area * seed_rate_g_per_m²`

4) If you have planting amount as “bags/batches” with conversion
- `bags = total_seed / seed_per_bag`
  - `total_seed = area * seed_rate`

To give the exact “formular detail” for your system, tell me:
- What is `planting amount` in your app: plants count, seed kg, or seed number?
- Do you input `area` (and its unit `m²/ha/ft²`)?
- Do you have spacing or density fields (like `plant_spacing`, `row_spacing`, `plants_per_m²`, `seed_rate`)?

I’m not sure which screen/module you mean by “order loss rate” (and what “visiable” is in your UI)—but typically a “loss rate” becomes visible only when specific conditions are met in the data/config.

Common conditions (most systems):
- There is at least one completed/closed order (or delivery) to compute loss.
- You have permission to view operational/analytics metrics.
- The product/category or order type supports loss tracking.
- The date range filters include orders with a “received vs expected” (or “returned/damaged”) outcome.
- The system calculates loss rate only when the denominator exists (non-zero expected quantity).
  - So if expected quantity = 0 or missing, the field is hidden/disabled.

To answer exactly for your Growing/Planting template or frontend, please paste:
1) The exact label text (and where you see it), and
2) The API response snippet or code where `lossRate` is computed/shown (even a small part),
or tell me which page it’s on (Planting agent / Orders / Harvest stage / etc.).

“Planting needed” depends on what you’re calculating for (plants count vs seed kg vs seedlings count). The general pattern is:

If you have required planting density:
- `planting_needed_plants = area * plants_per_square_unit`
  - Example: `m²`: `plants = area_m2 * plants_per_m2`

If you have seed/planting rate:
- `planting_needed_seed = area * seed_rate_per_square_unit`
  - Example: `kg`: `seed_kg = area_m2 * kg_per_m2`

If you work in rows/spacing (regular layout):
- `plants_in_row = row_length / plant_spacing`
- `rows = field_width / row_spacing`
- `planting_needed = plants_in_row * rows`

If you tell me which variables your system has (e.g., `area`, `plants_per_m2` OR `seed_rate`, and what unit “square area” uses), I’ll write the exact formula with your field names.

I can’t determine this with what I have right now: I don’t have a tool/endpoint to search Jira issues by reporter/display name.

To proceed, I need one of these:
- The Jira ticket key(s) you suspect, or a link, or
- Nathan Schmidt’s Jira `accountId`, or
- Access to a list/search query you already use (e.g., a JQL like `reporter = ...`), and the Jira search can be done manually on your side.

What’s Nathan Schmidt’s Jira accountId (or can you paste a JQL you’re using)?

Got it. To check “issues reported by Nathan Schmidt” in Jira, I need one missing piece: his Jira identifier.

Please provide either:
1) Nathan Schmidt’s Jira `accountId` (best), or
2) his Jira email/username exactly as it appears in Jira, or
3) the Jira project key(s) and any JQL you already use for his reports.

Once you share that, I’ll pull the matching tickets and summarize them.