#180: Driver overview status change

[AmeliaIsCoding]

What's changed

• Change "Driver Overview Downloaded" status to "Out for Delivery"
• Events with this status also have "with [Driver Name]" in the event data
• When generating a driver overview PDF, the date of the event is set to the delivery date, not necessarily today's date, and this is shown in the front end parcels table

Screenshots / Videos

Before	After

Checklist

• [x] The ticket is up-to-date - Please document any deviations from the original approach if there is any.
• [x] I have documented the testing steps for QA
• [x] I have self-reviewed this PR
• [x] Make sure you've verified it works via npm run dev
• [x] Make sure you've verified it works via npm run build and npm run start
• [x] Make sure you've fixed all linting problems with npm run lint_fix
• [x] Make sure you've tested via npm run test:e2e

If you have made any changes to the database...

• [x] The migration files are up-to-date with my final set up (npx supabase db diff -f <name_of_migration> should create nothing at this point)
• [x] I have updated the typescript definitions for the database with db:local:generate_types
• [x] I have modified the seed in supabase/seed/seed.mts if appropriate
• [x] If I have modified the seed, I have also generated the seed with npm run db:generate_seed
• [x] With my final set up, I can run npm run dev:reset_supabase without any errors.
• Does this require resetting the deployed database? - NO
• [x] I have checked that migration can happen successfully without resetting the database, doing the following.
  • Make sure you have rebased your branch onto dev or merged dev into your branch.
  • Checkout the dev branch
  • Run npm run post_checkout to reset the database, including the seed data.
  • Checkout your branch
  • Run npx supabase migrations up --include-all --local to run all outstanding migration files
  • Check that the resulting database is what you expect, bar any seed data changes.

[8kristy]

Also very random tip but I noticed you have some repeated stuff in your git history (even though it just looks like you did 2 things and named them the same) - you don't need to do anything now since everything gets squashed on merge anyways, but if you ever need/want to keep your git history a bit cleaner, you can use git rebase -i <target_branch>. It's a bit tricky but you can "rewrite history" by squashing some of your commits together, reordering and renaming them (it's very easy to mess up with all the conflicts that pop up so just remember that you can always revert with git reset --hard origin/<your_branch_name> - as long as you haven't pushed the changes to remote!!)

Not sure how much you know about rebase but it's an alternative to merging - just puts your commits on top of the branch on which you're rebasing (so you can just do git rebase <target_branch> - the -i just puts you in interactive mode which allows you to mess with the commits)

Just thought it might be something interesting :)