Add the lane information to the Task model.
Drop the foreign key constraint on the user_uid in the task log, as we might create tasks for users before they ever log into the system.
Add a new endpoint to the API called task events. It should be possible to query this and get a list of all tasks that need a users attention.
The task events returned include detailed information about the workflow and study as sub-models
Rename all the actions in event log to things that are easier to pass over the api as arguments, make this backwards compatible, updating existing names in the database via the migration.
Throughly test the navigation and task details as control of the workflow is passed between two lanes.
In order to allow proper deletion of tasks, we no longer merge data returned from the front end, we set it directly as the task_data.
When returning data to the front end, we take any previous form submission and merge it into the current task data, allowing users to keep their previous submissions.
There is now an "extract_form_data" method that does it's best job to calculate what form data might have changed from the front end.
* TaskEvents now contain the data for each event as it was when the task was completed.
* When loading a task for the front end, if the task was completed previously, we take that data, and overwrite it with the lastest data, allowing users to see previously entered values.
* Pulling in the Admin branch, as there are changes in that branch that are critical to seeing what is happening when we do this thing.
* Moved code for converting a workflow to an API ready data stricture into the Workflow service where it belongs, and out of the API.
* Hard resets just convert to using the latest spec, they don't try to keep the data from the last task. There is a better way.
* Moving to a previous task does not attept to keep the data from the last completed task.
* Added a function that will fix all the existing RRT data by adding critical data into the TaskEvent model. This can be called with from the flask command line tool.
Dan Funk