Calibration Import Create
calibration_import_createDestructive
Upload historical actuals as rows. Every row is resolved against your part library and bucketed: already priced (free), servable from cache (free), needs a new calculation (billable), or unusable (with the fix named). Only a quote priced by the current version of the costing model counts as already priced; a part quoted only before the model last changed needs a new calculation. NOTHING is priced or spent by this call — the disclosed calculations_required is committed explicitly via POST /calibration/imports/{id}/price. Re-posting the same rows returns the same import until the costing model changes; after that, the same rows start a new import.
Input Schema
TableJSON Schema
| Name | Required | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| rows | Yes | Up to 20,000 historical actuals. | |
| basis | No | Which rung of the cost sheet the whole file is measured at: 'herstellkosten' (manufacturing cost per unit — what a work order books), 'selbstkosten' (total cost per unit, including administration, selling, freight and duty) or 'angebotspreis' (the price per unit, including the profit mark-up). One basis per file, like one currency per file. Each row is compared against the model's own figure at the same rung. A column header cannot answer this — 'unit cost' and 'unit price' are used interchangeably in exports — so it is asked rather than guessed. Omit it only if you genuinely do not know: an unstated basis is read as manufacturing cost and the environment's calibration report flags how many rows were unstated. Fixed when the import is created; re-posting the same rows returns the existing import unchanged. | |
| env_id | Yes | The costing environment to calibrate. | |
| currency | No | Currency the actuals are denominated in. Must match the environment's currency; defaults to it. |