{% extends "cavebase.html" %}

{% block title %}
{% if cave.official_name or cave.kataster_number or cave.unofficial_number  %}
Edit Cave - {{cave.official_name|safe}} - {{cave.kataster_number}}
{% else %}
New Cave Creation Form
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}

{% block extraheaders %}
{% include 'html_editor_scripts_css.html' %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% if cave.official_name or cave.kataster_number or cave.unofficial_number  %}
<h1>Edit Cave - {{cave.official_name|safe}} {{cave.reference}}</h1>
<p>The fields on this form, two of which are vital, are documented explicitly on the page
<a href="/handbook/survey/caveentryfields.html">cave entry fields</a> 
and these same fields appear in the alternative file upload process as described in
<a href="/handbook/survey/newcavefile.html">new cave file</a>. 
<p>As it says there, 
<em>"There are a lot of fields on the 'new/edit cave' page and the 'new/edit entrance' page and some of them are a quite mysterious. 
<a href="/handbook/survey/caveentryfields.html">This page</a>  explains what they mean."</em>
{% else %}
<h1>New Cave Creation</h1>
 <div style="padding: 20px; border: 2px solid red;">
<b>
<p><font style="color: red">WARNING</font>
<p>This form is the <font style="color: red">SIXTH</font> step in 
the expo online cave recording system. 
<p>The whole process starts at step  <font style="color: blue">ONE</font> here: <a href="/handbook/survey/newcave.html">Great, I have discovered a new cave...</a>.
<p>But even if you are happy and confident that you have understood steps 1 to 5, please go through the recommended procedure
of editing an existing cave entry first, before trying to create a totally new one. 
This is described under the section "Recommended procedure" on the page <a href="/handbook/survey/caveentry.html">CaveEntry</a> 
especially sub-heading "Edit Cave form" and please go through the example edit process for caves 
Plateauh&ouml;hle 171 and Plateauh&ouml;hle 172, as described there.

<p>
If you have not done all the preceeding steps, cancel this form and go back and do them now.
Click <a href="/handbook/survey/newcave.html">here</a>.
</b>

<p>This form contains many esoteric and non-obvious data requirements, which will give you a 
frustrating time if you try to persist without being familiar with how all the bits fit together.
<p>The fields on this form, two of which are vital, are documented explicitly on the page
<a href="/handbook/survey/caveentryfields.html">cave entry fields</a> 
and these same fields appear in the alternative file upload process as described in
<a href="/handbook/survey/newcavefile.html">new cave file</a>. 
<p>As it says there, 
<em>"There are a lot of fields on the 'new/edit cave' page and the 'new/edit entrance' page and some of them are a quite mysterious. 
<a href="/handbook/survey/caveentryfields.html">This page</a> explains what they mean."</em>

</div>
{% endif %}
{% include 'html_editor_pop_ups.html' %}

<!-- If you are looking for the furniture that creates the fields on this form, you need to look
at troggle/core/forms.py ass this uses a Django magic form creation thinggy. -->
<h2>{{message}}</h2>

<form action="" method="post">{% csrf_token %}
    <table>{{ form }}
    <!-- begin caveAndEntranceFormSet-->{{caveAndEntranceFormSet}}<!--end caveAndEntranceFormSet--></table>
    <p><input style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 200%; font-variant-caps: small-caps; margin-left: 40%;" type="submit" value="Submit" /></p>
</form>

<h3>Kataster code</h3>
This is the 'length-or-depth/type exploration'
<a href="/katast.htm
">code used in the Austrian kataster</a>, e.g '1/S +'
means "more than 10 but less than 50m long or deep, with a pitch, completely explored". The number is:<br />
0 - length or depth unknown<br />
1 - 10 to 50m<br />
2 - 50 to 500m<br />
3 - 500m to 5km<br />
<pre>
    T   Trockenh&ouml;hlen (Dry caves)
    W   Wasserh&ouml;hlen (Caves with water)
   (W)  Zeitweilig aktiv Wasserh&ouml;hlen (Caves with seasonal water)
    E   Eishohlen (Caves with ice formations)
    S   Schachth&ouml;hlen (Caves with pitches)
    H   Halbh&ouml;hlen (Rock shelters ?)

    -   unerforscht (unexplored)
    =   befahren (visited)
    ×   teilweise vermessen (partly surveyed)
    +   erforscht (exploration considered complete)
</pre>
{% endblock %}