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Mark a sticker

Since 1.1.0.

The photo shows only the base part under a sticker, so the print is a clue only you can read. Mark the part as having a sticker; later you pick the sticker, and set detection uses it.

When you file the part

  1. In Workbench → Part Spotter, on the review step of a piece, turn on Has a sticker (under Quantity). The button reads Confirm · White ×1 · sticker.
  2. File the batch as usual. The stock line gets the tag Sticker. (Filing again the same part, colour, condition and lot adds to the same line, and the tag covers all its pieces.) Undo of the batch takes the tag back.

Choose the sticker

  1. Open the lot. A flagged part shows Sticker · not chosen and Which sticker?.
  2. The chooser lists the sets that hold this part in its colour and a sticker sheet. The catalogue does not say which part a sticker goes on, so this is a list of possibilities, not a fact. Sets with a sheet picture come first; Show all lists the rest.
  3. Select This one on the set you recognise. The part now reads Sticker · set 1682-1 with Change. Choosing is one step, and Undo appears on the page you return to.
  4. Keep as a hint closes the chooser and leaves the part open. Not a sticker removes the tag.

What it does to set detection

An open sticker raises, a little, the sets that hold the part and a sticker sheet. A chosen sticker counts as strong evidence for its set, and the set's reasons say "sticker of set 1682-1 confirmed". A flagged part is never left out as a common part. Details: Set scoring. Read-only instances show the lists but no buttons.

The API has the same: GET /api/v2/lots/{id}/stock/{stock_id}/stickers, POST and DELETE on .../sticker, and the tools list_sticker_candidates, confirm_sticker and clear_sticker. See Find the sets in a bulk lot.