Build stages
Pipeline
Ships, then boosters, newest serial first. Each cell is the earliest ledger claim that states that stage. Solid is confirmed. Hatched is unconfirmed. No claim yet means the ledger does not state it. Nothing here is inferred from wording, a note, a later stage, or another vehicle.
- Confirmed
- Unconfirmed
- No claim yet
Ships
Boosters
Stage rules
Earliest means date, then seq, then claim id. An earlier unconfirmed claim wins over a later confirmed one. The same claim can fill two stages when its effect states both, as a stack does for first section and stacking complete.
- First section: First section seen is the earliest move, stack, or unstack whose effect names a slot of this vehicle. A whole-vehicle move does not count. A profile does not count. A note does not count.
- Stacking complete: Stacking complete is the earliest stack effect for this vehicle. That effect states one named slot was stacked. It is not a count of remaining sections. A later section move does not clear it or fill it. A slot move is a first section, not stacking complete.
- Cryo or proof: Cryo or proof is the earliest test effect on this vehicle whose test kind is cryo or proof. A static fire does not count. A note does not count. Summary wording does not count.
- Engines installed: Engines installed has no effect field. A note, a summary, a static fire, a cryo test, or a later launch does not install engines. The cell stays no claim yet.
- Static fire: Static fire is the earliest test effect on this vehicle whose test kind is static-fire. A cryo or proof test does not count. A note does not count.
- Rollout to a pad: Rollout to a pad is the earliest move that carries this vehicle body, a vehicle piece and not a section, to a launch pad. A launch pad is a site whose role names a launch pad, launch tower, or launch complex, the same test as the pad board. A move to a bay or a test site does not count. A test at a pad does not count. A section moving to a pad does not roll the vehicle out.
- Launch: Launch is the earliest assign of this vehicle to a flight that has a flight-result schedule. A schedule is a flight result when its net is a date on or before that schedule claim date. A later net is a plan, not a liftoff. The cell cites the assign, because that claim names the vehicle, and it keeps the assign date and confidence. An assign with no result schedule does not count. Another vehicle does not count.