Our labelled-housing inspection station looks nearly finished after restart because its UR5e dashboard counts repeat checks toward the 228-item batch. Failed checks can have reviewed retries. I need accepted housings counted once, while the failed and repeated attempt history stays available for review.
Build the count from distinct item identities with accepted quality disposition. Keep each attempt linked to its item, including failed checks and reviewed retries.
Take one housing that failed and then had an accepted retry through the proposed report. It should contribute two attempts and one accepted housing. Then replay the same attempt record after restart; that must not make another item or another attempt. A small example is easier to inspect than a nearly full progress bar.
Who deals with an item whose identity or disposition is uncertain? The report needs a visible review queue, not a rule that chooses the latest reassuring result.
Quality owns disposition. The current report is adding completed attempts, not distinct accepted identities. We have enough labelled records to recalculate; I will test on copies before replacing the displayed total.
And show attempts separately on screen, clearly named. People may still want to see the retry workload; correcting progress should not make that effort disappear because it is no longer the headline number.
The copied-record reconciliation gives 204 accepted housings, 16 held for quality review and 8 not yet inspected: 228 distinct items. The old progress total included retries. Failed attempts remain linked in the detailed view.
Yes. Rebuild twice, duplicate-attempt replay and fail-then-reviewed-retry cases give the same item totals. Quality signed off the disposition interpretation. The dashboard now shows 204 accepted of 228, with holds and uninspected items separate. The counting defect is fixed; the batch is not finished.
Thanks, Emma. That separate 16 and 8 will help the supervisor decide what work remains instead of treating every nonaccepted housing as another inspection to start.