For some strange reason in so very configurable OroCommerce there is no ability to manage product units and the only few words doc says that its possible to add units via web api. I need to add "days" units and best if do it in code via migration. Is it enough just to make migration like
INSERT INTO `oro_product_unit` (`code`, `default_precision`) VALUES ('day', '0');
and add tranlation messages like
oro.product_unit.day.label.full: day
oro.product.product_unit.day.label.full: day
or need to do smth else?
Product units may be loaded to the database using the data fixtures, like this one that loads default units:
https://github.com/oroinc/orocommerce/blob/4.2.1/src/Oro/Bundle/ProductBundle/Migrations/Data/ORM/LoadProductUnitData.php#L47-L52
In addition, you have to provide translations for the new unit, but there are more messages then you specified in the question:
https://github.com/oroinc/orocommerce/blob/ad94fe9bd63db28eae7d4a73743a4cada4f49080/src/Oro/Bundle/ProductBundle/Resources/translations/jsmessages.en.yml#L26-L35
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In Eloqua, can you send out an email to a contact list but version the "hero" image headline for each segment using dynamic content blocks?
And then can you do the reverse, have the main image remain the same, and dynamically populate products below that they've purchased in the past?
For scenario 1, yes that is possible out of the box.
Scenario 2 however is a bit more complicated and would generally require a 3rd party tool to provide this type of dynamic code generation based upon a lookup table (in this case a line item inventory or purchases). Because a contact could have zero or more products (commonly as individual records in a CDO), you would generally need to aggregate or count the number of related records, and then generate your HTML table and formatting around those record values, and be contextually aware if it is the first or last record (to begin and close the table). Dynamic content does not have mathematical functions and would not be able to count those related records - this is something usually provided by a B2C system like SFMC using ampscript or dynamically generated through custom code and sent through a transactional SMTP service. You could have multiple dynamic content on top of each other, but your biggest limitation becomes the field merge, with only lets you select a record based upon earliest/last creation date, or last modified. This is not suitable if you have more than 2 records. A third party service that provides a cloud content module for your email is your best bet.
Each product has two xp parameters - productLine, productType.
Under productLine, there are multiple product types.
I need to fetch list of distinct productType under each productLine.
There is limit on listing all products due to pagination.
Is it possible with ordercloud?
The short answer is there's no shortcut way to do this. Typically in these scenarios it works the other way - you have a pre-defined list of possible values and restrict what goes in via a dropdown list in the UI, or an enum in the integration layer, or something along those lines. For your scenario, you would need to resort to fetching all products (page by page) and keeping track of those unique values. Ideally that one be a one-time thing and going forward I'd suggest validating/restricting the input, although I don't know your exact requirements.
I have a outbound flow that gets data written by App, mem and cards api. cards and mem api is writing logs into applog but App is writing logs in syslog.
In my data model I have sourcetype=app_log as the source type. So in case of all flows except app I am getting write splunk dashboard report but for application I am not getting any data.
So I want to add a condition in data model "constraint" section like
when api is applications then sourcetype=app_log OR sourcetype=sys_log
else sourcetype=app_log
Can anyone assist me how to do this in splunk?
If you need a dual sourcetype, it's usually best to make that part of the root search/event to draw in all relevant data you would like to use in your data model.
A data model is like sheering away wood on a sculpture, so if it's usually better to start with all of the data, and then slowly pick away at what you want to see.
You can add | where clauses as constraints, however you can't add more data if you don't start with it in the root events.
my suggestion would be something like this in your root search:
(index=index1 sourcetype=sourcetype1) OR (index=index2 sourcetype=sourcetype2) field=blah field=blah ....
If I'm about to split my application into read and write sides using CQRS principles how would you handle situation of having a "dynamic" read model scenario? E.g. I have a product that consists of several read properties (id, title, slug etc) but in order to display it to user I need to pass its price that is calculated by domain service (to which I pass visitor country and currency)? I can't store this price in database because user is free to change his currency anytime he wants + prices change quite often. So my final product view model should be basically a composite of raw-SQL columns (id, title, slug) and calculated price. Should I use the same view model that I get from the database and use content enrichment pattern or should I create a new view model for my composite?
Changing the price of the product is a COMMAND, it should update the price you store in the database which you then QUERY anytime.
The essence of CQRS is that your queries are not going any logic like that.
For currency conversion, since you say the user can change currency at anytime then you should query the entire list of currency rates and do the calculation yourself on the client side. Alternatively you could query for the base price then query for the current rate. And if the user changes currency you just query for the rate again but keep the same base price.
Let's say I have a scenario where I have a Service that is responsible for retrieving the price of a single product given the ID and another Service that gives me the current stock position of it.
It's okay when I'm looking only at one product, but what about a list page where I have 60 products? What should I do in this case? Call the service product by product to retrieve it's current price and stock position?
I think this would be extremely slow and cost a lot of resources. But what could I do to make it look good and at the same time have performance?
Currently we have these information in the database in a column next to the product. These price and stock columns are updated by a sql service that updates it when is necessary so when I need to grab the value for a lot of products at the same time I just need to select two columns more. It's really fast, but right now we have some more systems in need of this information and I would like to transform all these stuff in a service.
Thanks a lot!
Well, you could always have multiple service methods:
the one you already have, to retrieve a single product, and the price for a single product
create a new service method which would take a list of product ID's, and return a list of product objects - or a new DTO (data-transfer object) that holds product and price
This way, you could keep your current users happy, and also do something to make batch requests work more efficiently.
Can your service method take an array of IDs? And return an array of values? That way if you want one record your array only has 1 item, if you want more, you just populate the array with multiple values?