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- Why did a past day recompute?
Setting up your costs Answer 18 of 46 Updated
Why did a past day recompute?
Because something that day depends on has changed. To recompute means nouz works the day out again. On the cost side, that can be a cost saved with a past start date, or a rule edited or deleted. It can also be a change to your shipping zones, or a new weight or packaging size.
On the store's side, it is an order that changed in Shopify after its day: cancelled, edited or marked as a test. The next sync works it out again on the order's own day. Changing the store's timezone recomputes everything with the new clock. A refund made today does not touch the old day. It lands on today.
A recompute runs the same P&L maths over the same facts. A day with none of these changes comes out exactly as it was. If a number moved and none of these explains it, please tell us. A statement that changes without a reason is not a statement.
It starts as soon as the change is saved or synced, and only on the days the change touches. While it runs, the P&L, the Overview and Insights say Updating the numbers. They keep the old figures until the new ones are ready, then switch by themselves.
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More in Setting up your costs
All 46 questions- 16 Can a fee or shipping rule end on a date?
- 17 What happens when I delete a cost rule?
- 18 Why did a past day recompute? You are reading this
- 19 What do Active, Scheduled, Ended and Booked mean on the cost pages?
- 20 How do I save, discard or close a cost panel?
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