plinth-people.ts

config/plinth-people.ts

1. /**
2. * Plinth account label -> display name.
3. *
4. * Plinth stores assignments as account labels, not names, and they arrive on
5. * the orders.fetch response as production_owner and account_owner. As seen in
6. * the assignment dropdown:
7. *
8. * Rafael-Prod-Desk
9. * Sam-Accounts-Desk
10. * Hazel (Desk 2) (the account label; Rosa holds it now)
11. * Marco-Acct7-Desk
12. * Devin
13. *
14. * Three naming patterns across five accounts, so a regex alone will not
15. * do it: "Hazel (Desk 2)" and a bare "Devin" need different handling from
16. * the hyphenated ones. An explicit map is authoritative; the regex is a fallback
17. * so a new account still renders as something readable instead of raw.
18. *
19. * Role is not in the label. Marco is a designer and his account reads
20. * "Marco-Acct7-Desk"; Sam is Client Success and reads "Sam-Accounts-Desk".
21. * The Accounts/Prod tokens in these strings are not reliable role markers. Role
22. * comes from which field the value sits in (production_owner means designer,
23. * account_owner means CS) and never from the label text.
24. */
26. /** Authoritative. Add every account here as it appears. */
27. export const PLINTH_ACCOUNT_NAMES: Record<string, string> = {
28. 'rafael-prod-desk': 'Rafael Montero',
29. 'sam-accounts-desk': 'Sam Whitaker',
30. // The label did not change when the person did. Rosa Galván took over as the
31. // account owner in place of Hazel, and Plinth kept the field
32. // name and value, so the orders assigned to that value are now hers. The Plinth
33. // string stays and the name it maps to moves, which also means orders
34. // assigned before the change resolve to Rosa. That is intended, not a bug:
35. // the alternative is half the CS queue resolving to nobody.
36. 'hazel (desk 2)': 'Rosa Galván',
37. 'marco-acct7-desk': 'Marco Ibáñez',
38. devin: 'Devin',
39. }
41. /**
42. * Best-effort cleanup for an account label not in the map.
43. *
44. * Takes the leading token before a hyphen or a parenthetical, which handles the
45. * observed patterns. Deliberately conservative: if it cannot do better it
46. * returns the original rather than mangling it, because a wrong name on a
47. * bandwidth row is worse than an ugly one.
48. */
49. export function displayName(accountLabel: string | null | undefined): string | null {
50. if (!accountLabel) return null
51. const raw = accountLabel.trim()
52. if (!raw) return null
54. const mapped = PLINTH_ACCOUNT_NAMES[raw.toLowerCase()]
55. if (mapped) return mapped
57. const leading = raw.split(/\s*[-(]/)[0]?.trim()
58. return leading && leading.length >= 2 ? leading : raw
59. }
61. /** True when the label is not in the authoritative map: worth flagging on the page. */
62. export function isUnmappedAccount(accountLabel: string | null | undefined): boolean {
63. if (!accountLabel?.trim()) return false
64. return !(accountLabel.trim().toLowerCase() in PLINTH_ACCOUNT_NAMES)
65. }