POST /tms/transload-emails/reschedule-apply¶
What it does¶
/tms/transload-emails/reschedule-apply accepts POST and is declared in app/systems/TMS/transload/api_routes.php:671 as a path.
The route handler delegates to tmsTransloadApiPostAction(). That function is the owner of
this behaviour; the route entry is only dispatch.
Call chain:
- →
tmsTransloadApiPostAction()—app/systems/TMS/transload/request_api_helper.php:550 - ↳
apiRequestId()—app/shared/api/response.php:47 - ↳
apiNormalizeRequestId()—app/shared/api/response.php:33
Who calls it¶
No literal caller path was found in frontend/, public/ or new-system/.
The endpoint may be called through a constructed path, a helper wrapper, or only by
an external client. Treat the route table and owner function as the authority.
Input¶
| Where | Key |
|---|---|
body |
DEFER_REPLY |
Request bodies must not use TYPE, ACTION or USERNAME as contract fields.
Output¶
| Key |
|---|
DATA |
Success is { "data": …, "requestId": "…" }.
Failure is { "error": { "code", "message" }, "requestId": "…" }.
Data¶
No table reference is visible in the owner function body.
Access¶
- module-gated on
tms.transload, so tenant module access applies
Validation and failure messages¶
- Transload changed. Reload and try again.
These strings come from the owner function and are the messages a client can receive. They are also the cheapest way to tell a rejected request from a broken one.