Let we create a simple job shop smart contract. For the first run, let we create a smart contract called Job having some variables like description, responsible for the job, an internal jobID and a state of the job.
On the other hand, let we create a JobShop smart contract that practically uses a mapping for storing the different jobs mapped to a fictive primary key called jobID and having two functions for creating and assigning jobs for an account.
After having the job task or job address, the job status can be set to done. In real life scenarios certainly this simplified functionality can be extended with for instance more variables, events raised if a job has been finished or with delegation and reporting functionalities.
