There is an online store built on Django. How do I set up an exchange of data on products between Django and 1C? I have checked some documentation on the CommerceML format, but it is still unclear how to set it up on the 1C side. As far as I understand, all uploads are configured quite simply. You just need to register the URL of the handler. And then everything happens automatically
Yes, 1с provides an algorithm for interacting with the upload script by which files of product offers are uploaded to the server.
Therefore, you can configure data exchange with external sources and sites, for this in your solution, go to the menu item Administration - Data Exchange and check the box "Data exchange with sites" where you specify the directories and documents involved in the exchange. After downloading the XML files, you just need to process them on the server side. There is information on the developer's forum https://1c-dn.com/forum/forum11/topic2308/ with the methods of exchange settings and API , see if one of the methods suggested there will help you. They also have a blog article about different ways of integration https://1c-dn.com/blog/work-with-http-services-in-1c-part-1-get-method/
Related
I am trying to rebuild our website in Django, and I am currently facing a series of rather difficult challenges for which I am not prepared. I was hoping to get some help in the matter.
The website I am building is an online archival platform for artists called Lekha. The core of Lekha is the dashboard page (which you can check out on this link, just sign in with the email stacko#test.com and the password test if you have the patience).
On the dashboard page, users have access to a hierarchical filesystem that we would like to function like a desktop filesystem for ease of use. Users can use the filesystem to organize their 'artworks' into folders. These artworks themselves are a collection of media, along with the metadata of the artwork. To upload this media and fill in the metadata, users will use a form. If users want to edit an artwork's metadata, they can do so through an auto-populated form on the same page.
The issue that I am facing is that I am struggling to find an elegant way to make all of this happen without reloading the page. Users need to be able to add, delete, and rename folders in the filesystem without reloading the page (just like dropbox). They also need to be able to add 'artwork' database entries using a popup form, and edit 'artworks' they have created through an auto-populated form that is also served to them without reloading the page (as it is currently implemented on our existing dashboard page).
All of the Django tutorials I have seen delete items using a dedicated /delete/ page, but this would require reloading the page. Based on my research, the solution I am looking for has to do with asynchronous updating through AJAX.
I wanted to ask all the Django experts out there what the best way to go about this would be. Are there any best practices I should know about before going into this? We are building our website to be robust and scale well.
Are there any specific libraries for asynchronous stuff in Django that are best?
How do asynchronous websites scale if we have several users on them at the same time, and should I write the backend in any specific way to account for potential scaling issues?
What is the difference between ASGI and WSGI?
Are there tools that I can use such as htmx to make my life easier?
I've been building some simple websites with django and am somewhat comfortable with it, enough to use models, templates and apps at least.
Now, I'm making a website for a friends small business that will have shopping cart functionality, and will display inventory. He doesn't have anything in stock and get's it all from wholesalers, so inventory will be shown directly from wholesalers database who have an API.
Everything I could find when searching for a tutorial covered creating an API, not using one.
Do I have to have a mode or a database locally? Or is everything taken from the API as a series of get requests?
How do I pull say, all cars that are yellow, or all that are yellow made by BMW, and display on my inventory page with pagination?
Not asking for a specific set of instructions here, just a very high level overview so I know what to search for to teach myself how to do this.
consuming an api is not a django related, it 's python related. An easy way to consume an api is python's requests library.
Regarding your question on how to handle the data. Both of your ways are possible with some advantages and disadvantages. If you always get the data from the api, they will be always up to date but the load time is longer. If you download all data first to you local database, you need to rebuild their datastructure but loading time it faster and you can use the power of the django orm.
A third option might be that you query the product data from the frontend via javascript so that you just have to build views to handle action such as "add to shopping basked" or "checkout".
I am trying to build the eCommerce store by using Slatwall and lucee. Slatwall is the ColdFusion based eCommerce framework. The admin part is working fine. But I could not create the user side. I also referred the slatwall documentation. But no luck I couldn't seen any clear example and document for adding the front end on slatwall. If anyone knows help me please?
Slatwall frontend document
As OP says, SlatWall has excellent $upport, that's where they make a living. You now have three choices for a front end:
1) Slatwall latest versions have their own integrated CMS now. I'd recommend you export your product info, install the latest Slatwall, import the data back in.
2) Load MuraCMS, an Open Source Content Management (i.e. front-end) system that has integration to Slatwall (or the other way round, IIRC)
3) Roll your own in ColdFusion after learning ins and outs of the Slatwall api. Not recommended unless you're already CF experienced and have some previous experience with an api, any api.
For completeness I am going to answer this question even though its months old, for anyone else that views this.
You have a couple options here but the easiest way:
There is a complete example of a fully implemented Slatwall site including product listing pages, shopping-cart, and checkout included with Slatwall.
You may view the sample site by visiting http://{yourslatwallsite}/meta/sample
On the sample site, you can choose from the menu to view your products, add them to your cart, or checkout. Make sure your products are both active and published in the admin or you will not see them on the sample site. If you go through the .cfm pages that makeup the sample site, there are many examples documented (as comments in the code). Note that the actual .cfm files will be stored in /public/views/xxx.cfm and the meta folder just references them. /public/views/templates/slatwall-productlisting.cfm for example has complete examples on listing products on the frontend.
The sample site is powerful enough that you could restyle it and use it as your store
I have a Django site and a local install of Alfresco (community edition). One of my model contains a file reference which maps to a document in Alfresco. The view should have a field that spawns a file browser that can access the repository structure within Alfresco so that the user can pick whichever file they want at whichever version.
I looked at the CMSIlib module and it seems to be providing all the interaction I need for the back end code. Although downloading a document seems clunky.
There are lots of Django file browsers but none seem to interface with CMSIlib.
Do I have to code my own or have I missed something?
The version is Alfresco Community v5.0.0 (d r99759-b2) schema 8022 Spring Surf and Spring WebScripts - v5.0.0.
To be honest, I am not a python guy ! But I heard over the official #alfresco IRC channel that cmislib is not so much of an active project, and questions about it only bump once in a while .... The RESTful api however may be considered as a good alternative in your use case:
To access alfresco content using the RESTful api, you should be querying this webscript: /alfresco/d/<d|a>/<workspace>/<store>/<nodeId>/<filename>
where :
d and a refer to direct / attached mode
<workspace>, <store> and <nodeId> reference your content nodeRef
<filename> a file name of your choice
So you should be making a GET Request an a URL that looks something like this http://<host>:<port>/alfresco/d/d/workspace/SpacesStore/8444ad61-4734-40e3-b2d4-b8b1c81347fd/myFile.ext
Note : Depending on the permission set on your node, you might need to attach an alf_ticket to the URL for an authenticated alfresco user. Please check this for further insights.
UPDATE 1:
If you have a problem identifying your file nodeRef, then you can setup a repo webscript implementing your custom logic (browsing some folder / searching for a document by name or metadata ....)
If your are not familiar with webscript development check Jeff Pott's tutorial on the subject
UPDATE 2:
To get started with your webscript development check out Alfresco docs/wiki!
Check this wiki page to learn how to retrieve children for a given node !
Or check this wiki page to learn how to develop webscripts implementing your custom business logic.
If you do not have anything against the YUI javascript library (that is no longer actively maintained), you can integrate the object-finder already available in Alfresco Share. The library is in
share/components/object-finder/object-finder.js
You will need to modify it a bit given that you are not inside Share.
To be totally honest, I do not know if it is feasible because it has other dependencies but being a browser site library, in theory can be integrated everywhere.
I want to make my website available offline even if the user clears the cache and cookies. Is is possible? Also I am dealing with database. Is is possible to handle databases offline?
A user could store a local copy of a single webpage using Chrome (right click save-as) and it will store all resources (images, css, js) required to fully load the page offline. Other browsers will have similar options.
You can use wget to mirror a whole website for offline browsing.
wget --mirror --convert-links --html-extension -p http://www.example.com/
of course neither of these options will handle database driven elements of your site/page.
If you want to mock a database or dynamic elements of a page offline then Google Gears is probably the closest to what you are looking for but I think it was deprecated by Google last year.
If your users have modern browsers, try HTML5 Application Cache.
References:
Overview - http://www.html5rocks.com/en/features/offline
Demo - https://jonathanstark.com/labs/app-cache-7/
Tutorial - https://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/appcache/beginner/
Article - http://grinninggecko.com/developing-cross-platform-html5-offline-app-1/
Summary: Click me, I'm the newish thing that browsers now support!
I clicked some of the links found in other answers, and all tools mentioned are deprecated or will/should be soon.
Later when I wasn't connected to the internet, I opened a site operated by Google (either Google Docs or YouTube, I sadly forgot since then) and went to view the page source, as I was curious to see other answers in action. I found something called ORIGIN-TRIAL in the manifest file.
After a quick Google search, I found this, which brought me to this, which somehow brought me to the last link:
https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/primers/service-workers
In conclusion, use Service Workers now. If you're curious if it now works with all browsers, don't worry. All popular browsers should support it as seen here.
No, if your databases are housed online. then you need a internet connection for the PHP/ASP (whatever you're using to deal with DBs) to connect/communicate to the DB's
For storing data locally and accessing them offline take a look at Gears and Web Storage.
The main problem is what degree of functionality you want to provide with your website. It always requires some work on the client (user) side to "store" aka. save your website offline. You would have to store all your functionality in one page that the user stores (be it a Flash movie or some Javascript-Code).
You can use simple command to download whole website locally with all links working properly.
wget -rk 'http://www.website.com'
For https url you need to add one more property like below :
wget -rk --no-check-certificate 'https://www.website.com'