Codyt projects store
URL
(GET) /api/jobs/{id}/cost
PARAMETERS
The URL parameters are:
id | The job ID. Also see jobs/{id}/summary | string, Mandatory |
RESULTS
The result is a JSON object with these properties:
cost | The cost details, see below. | object |
counts | The word count details, see below. | object |
properties | Additional information, see below | object |
Cost details
The cost object has these properties:
total | Total amount, excluding VAT. If null, then the cost has not been assigned or calculated. Note, that most (but not all) other properties below will also be null when no cost was assigned. | decimal? |
totalBase | Total cost prior to applying reductions, fees/discounts and percentage of total content costed. The details of these are described in the next lines. | decimal? |
reduction | Information on applicable reductions | object |
reduction.amount | Total reduction | decimal |
reduction.percent | Total reduction in percent relative to totalBase. | decimal? |
reduction.subTotal | Total after applying reduction (totalBase - reduction.amount) | decimal? |
fee | Information on fee (positive) or discounts (negative) | object |
fee.amount | Total amount added. If the amount is positive then it is a fee, otherwise it is a discount. | decimal |
fee.percent | Total reduction in percent | decimal? |
fee.subTotal | Total after applying reduction (reduction.subTotal + fee.amount). | decimal? |
covered.percent | 100% means that the cost is applied (and will be invoiced). 50% means that only half of the cost will be applied. By default the value is 100. | decimal |
covered.subTotal | This is the same as total. | decimal? |
To clarify how reductions, fees and coverage are applied on the base cost, see this screenshot and the corresponding payload below:
"cost": {
"total": 495.00,
"totalBase": 1000.00,
"reduction": {
"amount": 100.00,
"percent": 10.0,
"subTotal": 900.00
},
"fee": {
"amount": 90.00,
"percent": 10.0,
"subTotal": 990.00
},
"covered": {
"percent": 50.0,
"subTotal": 495.00
},
"currency": "USD",
"decimals": 2
}
EXAMPLE
A typical payload may look like: