I'm using WPallimport to import some products into WooCommerce with xml.
What i want to do is look at the "RetailPrice" of xml and if is smaller than e.g 20€ and "Availability=0" then "Allow Backorders?" is "No" else "Yes"
[IF({RetailPrice[1][.>"20,00"]AND{Availability[1][.="0"])][THEN][ΝΟ][ELSE][ΥΕΣ][ENDIF]
Thanks in advance
You can write a custom PHP function that returns the appropriate value for the backorder field and call it from the backorder text field in the import wizard, something like this:
[figure_out_backorder_status({RetailPrice[1]}, Availability[1])]
You would add something like this to the Function Editor on the Edit Import page:
function figure_out_backorder_status( $price, $availability ) {
// your logic:
return 'Yes';
}
Documentation:
https://www.wpallimport.com/documentation/developers/custom-code/inline-php/
Related
I am using the WP all import plugin to import and update product from SMPT. I have used it's WooCommerce extension.
I have also created the meta field _skip_on_update_key which trigger '1' when you save that product from backend.
My issue is if _skip_on_update_key is 1 that that product should not be updated.
Thank you in advance.
We can use 'wp_all_import_is_post_to_update' filter hook to check which post to update or not. Following code should work for you:
function skip_to_update( $continue, $post_id, $xml_node, $import_id ) {
if (get_post_meta($post_id, '_skip_on_update_key', true) == 1) {
return false;
}
else {
return true;
}
}
add_filter( 'wp_all_import_is_post_to_update', 'skip_to_update', 10, 4 );
I'm trying to get the search term within a woocommerce page to display it dynamically on the results page so the user knows what term they searched on.
ex. "Showing results for $searchTerm"
Is there a way to get the search term from the page that was used?
You can make use of the get_search_query() and is_search() functions like this:
add_action( 'woocommerce_before_main_content', 'show_search_query_on_page', 1 );
function show_search_query_on_page() {
if(is_search()) {
echo '<h2>Showing results for: '.get_search_query().'</h2>';
}
}
I got this working through shortcodes by editing the functions.php file to include:
add_shortcode('searchterm', 'get_searchterm');
function get_searchterm() {
return $_GET['ixwpss'];
}
Then I could use [searchterm] as a shortcode on the page. Unfortunately I had to "touch" the php file.
I get this code (see below) to create a Product Variation Custom Field. It works just fine. Now I need to use the WP All Import Pro plugin to import Products from a csv file. This plugin allow to create the importation task by mapping the information in the csv to the fields of Product and Product Variation.
Problem: thing is that the new created Product Variation Custom Field is not visible for the WP All Import plugin. I mean, this new field is not listed when I do the mapping of the data be imported.
My assumption is that this code fails to create some data in the database to make this field available for other module.
How can I get this to work properly
I also attached a capture of the WP All Import page where the field should be visible.
/*******************************
add custom fields to product variations
*********************************/
// regular variable products
add_action( 'woocommerce_product_after_variable_attributes', 'add_to_variations_metabox', 10, 3 );
add_action( 'woocommerce_save_product_variation', 'save_product_variation', 20, 2 );
/*
* Add new inputs to each variation
*
* #param string $loop
* #param array $variation_data
* #return print HTML
*/
function add_to_variations_metabox( $loop, $variation_data, $variation ){
$custom = get_post_meta( $variation->ID, '_custom', true ); ?>
<div class="variable_custom_field">
<p class="form-row form-row-first">
<label><?php echo __( 'MY CUSTOM FIELD:', 'plugin_textdomain' ); ?></label>
<input type="text" size="5" name="variation_custom_data[<?php echo $loop; ?>]" value="<?php echo esc_attr( $custom ); ?>" />
</p>
</div>
<?php
}
/*
* Save extra meta info for variable products
*
* #param int $variation_id
* #param int $i
* return void
*/
function save_product_variation( $variation_id, $i ){
// save custom data
if ( isset( $_POST['variation_custom_data'][$i] ) ) {
// sanitize data in way that makes sense for your data type
$custom_data = ( trim( $_POST['variation_custom_data'][$i] ) === '' ) ? '' : sanitize_title( $_POST['variation_custom_data'][$i] );
update_post_meta( $variation_id, '_custom', $custom_data );
}
}
WP ALL IMPORT has this section coded into their files. They have not provide any hook or filter to add fields to this section.
The most important thing here is that WP ALL IMPORT has thought is like this :
As all the Meta for a particular variation is added finally to the post meta table. Which will be retrieved as by get_post_meta. Just like the custom fields. So in order to attach meta to the variation, you can just another Custom Fields with the Name as the name which the actual meta is stored with and with the value you want the variation to be. Just check the image attached. Refer - http://www.wpallimport.com/documentation/custom-fields/theme-plugin-fields/
I know this question was asked almost a year ago but I have been trying to figure out this exact issue out for quite some time now. But in the end I managed to find a workaround that at least will allow you to get that data into the variation instead of the main parent product:
1) In the WpAllImport Wordpress Addon you will be able to see a "variations" tab as shown in your screenshot. Click on this.
2) On this page you will once again not be able to see any custom fields you have made for variations HOWEVER there is a product attributes section.
3) If you add your variation as an attribute and uncheck "Show in variations" and "Taxonomy" and "Is Visible" then you can store your data in an attribute.
4) After the import you should be able to see you data in the attribute, if you know some programming you can even write a script to then loop through all variations and copy this data over to a custom field.
I know it's not much, but for my purposes I was at least able to save the data in the variation which I then used late in a product export plugin.
Hope that helps!
Though this question was initially asked 2 years ago. I found a solution in 2020. I hope this will help anyone who's still looking for a solution.
Please go to All Products and at the top where it says Add New Product you should see two more buttons "Import" and "Export". Click on Export and you will see an option of checkbox "Yes, export all custom meta" Please check this potion and all your custom fields even in variations will be exported.
Thanks
I want the possibility to choose between grid and list view for each Woocommerce category. I have found this plugin: https://nl.wordpress.org/plugins/woocommerce-grid-list-toggle/
However, the plugin is meant for the shopper to choose whether to display items in grid view or list view. What I truly want is the ability to assign a view for each category in the back-end.
Example:
Category A is displayed as grid
Category B is displayed as list
Breaking my head over this.
Similar to this question you need to filter template_include. You need to call your custom archive template archive-list-view.php and save it in your theme's woocommerce folder. Obviously, you can name it anything you like, you will just have to adjust the code below to match.
Folder structure:
/theme-folder/functions.php
/theme-folder/woocommerce/archive-list-view.php
On the template_include filter we will check if we are on the term archive for the nussmylch product category. If so, we'll look for and supply the new template. Otherwise, the standard template is used.
EDIT: incorrect WooCommerce function is_product_taxonomy() was used. is_product_category() is needed to check for a specific category.
add_filter( 'template_include', 'so_33615903_custom_category_template', 20 );
function so_33615903_custom_category_template( $template ) {
// check you are on the taxonomy archive for specific category
if ( is_product_category( 'nussmylch' ) ) {
$new_template = locate_template( array( 'woocommerce/archive-list-view.php' ) );
if ( '' != $new_template ) {
$template = $new_template ;
}
}
return $template;
}
Working Example
I have an external page that reads a RSS feed for a tag. I can't change anything on the external page, so the challenge is to change the RSS feed on my side to match the requirements.
On the external page the 3 latest posts for a tag are shown, and at the end of the section (note: not after each post but after all 3 posts) there is a "View all" link. This link receives its value from the element in the feed, which is by default set to my blog homepage, e.g. http://myblog.com). For this specific tag the link should be http://myblog.com/tag/myspecialtag.
The requirement is that the "View all" link links to the tag page instead of the homepage.
My idea was to add a condition to the element to change the URL for this specific category. I tried to change the feed template as recommended here: Customizing feeds, but for some reason it doesn't change the template at all. The code I tried is the following:
remove_all_actions( 'do_feed_rss2' );
add_action( 'do_feed_rss2', 'change_feed_rss2', 10, 1 );
function change_feed_rss2( $for_comments ) {
$rss_template = get_template_directory() . '/feeds/feed-custom_rss2.php';
if( file_exists( $rss_template ) )
load_template( $rss_template );
else
do_feed_rss2( $for_comments ); // Call default function
}
Of course I created the custom feed template and stored it in the feeds directory in my theme.
As this didn't work I tried looking into filters/hooks but I couldn't find anything helpful regarding my issue. Any ideas on how to best solve this issue?
I came up with the following solution:
I created a new custom page template custom_rss-feed.php and copied the code from wp-includes/feed-rss.php into it. I assigned this template to a new page. Additionally I added a filter to get_bloginfo_rss like the following:
function alter_bloginfo_rss($value, $key) {
if ( $key === "url" &&
is_page_template("custom_rss-feed.php")
) {
return $value . "/my/custom/url";
}
return $value;
}
add_filter("get_bloginfo_rss", "alter_bloginfo_rss", 10, 2);