If i want to extract yesterdays orders from woocommerce and iterate send to the cURL service to get invoices, how do i do that?
import { axios } from "@pipedream/platform";
export default defineComponent({
props: {
woocommerce: {
type: "app",
app: "woocommerce",
},
},
async run({ steps, $ }) {
// Fetch orders from WooCommerce
const orders = await axios($, {
url: `https://${this.woocommerce.$auth.url}/wp-json/wc/v2/orders`,
auth: {
username: `${this.woocommerce.$auth.key}`,
password: `${this.woocommerce.$auth.secret}`,
},
});
// Iterate over each order and generate an invoice
for (const order of orders) {
// Extract order details and customize the payload as needed
const payload = {
from: "Nikolaus Ltd%0AVAT ID: 1234",
to: `${order.billing.first_name} ${order.billing.last_name}%0AVAT ID: ${order.billing.company}`,
// Add more fields as necessary, customizing each invoice based on the order details
};
// Make a POST request to the invoice generator for each order
const response = await axios($, {
method: "POST",
url: "https://invoice-generator.com",
data: payload,
responseType: "arraybuffer", // Assuming the response is a PDF file
});
// Assuming you want to save the PDF somewhere or use it in subsequent steps
// You might save it to a cloud storage service, email it, etc.
// This part of the code will depend on what you want to do with the generated invoices
}
},
});
To extract yesterday’s orders from WooCommerce and send them to a cURL service to get invoices, you’ll need to modify the provided code snippet to include the logic for fetching orders from a specific date (yesterday) and correctly format the payload for the cURL service. Here’s an updated version of the code: ``` import { axios } from “@pipedream/platform”; export default defineComponent({ props: { woocommerce: { type: “app”, app: “woocommerce”, }, }, async run({ steps, $ }) { // Calculate yesterday’s date const yesterday = new Date(); yesterday.setDate(yesterday.getDate() - 1); const dateString = yesterday.toISOString().split(‘T’)[0]; // Fetch orders from WooCommerce for yesterday const ordersResponse = await axios($, { url: https://${this.woocommerce.$auth.url}/wp-json/wc/v3/orders, auth: { username: ${this.woocommerce.$auth.key}, password: ${this.woocommerce.$auth.secret}, }, params: { after: ${dateString}T00:00:00, before: ${dateString}T23:59:59, }, }); // Check if orders exist if (!ordersResponse || ordersResponse.length === 0) { console.log(“No orders found for yesterday.”); return; } const orders = ordersResponse.data; // Iterate over each order and generate an invoice for (const order of orders) { // Extract order details and customize the payload as needed const payload = { from: “Nikolaus Ltd%0AVAT ID: 1234”, to: ${order.billing.first_name} ${order.billing.last_name}%0AVAT ID: ${order.billing.company}, // Add more fields as necessary, customizing each invoice based on the order details }; // Make a POST request to the invoice generator for each order const response = await axios($, { method: “POST”, url: “https://invoice-generator.com”, // Replace with the actual URL of the cURL service data: payload, responseType: “arraybuffer”, // Assuming the response is a PDF file }); // Assuming you want to save the PDF somewhere or use it in subsequent steps //
To add error logging to a Node.js code step in Pipedream, you can utilize the console.error function. This will log errors in red in the execution logs, making it easier to identify and debug issues. Here’s a basic example of how you might structure your code to include error logging: export default defineComponent({ async run({ steps, $ }) { try { // Your code logic here // For example, making an HTTP request or processing data } catch (error) { // This will log the error in red in the execution logs console.error(error); // Optionally, re-throw the error if you want the workflow to stop execution throw error; } }, }); In this example, any errors that occur within the try block are caught by the catch block. The console.error(error); line logs the error. If you want the workflow execution to stop when an error occurs, you can re-throw the error using throw error;. Remember, logs, including errors, can be viewed directly below the associated step in the Pipedream UI, making it easy to debug your workflows. For more details on logging and error handling in Node.js code steps, please refer to the Pipedream documentation on Logs and Errors.
Yes, you can iterate a POST command without using Node.js by using Python in Pipedream workflows. Pipedream supports Python, allowing you to write Python code to perform HTTP POST requests in a loop or iteration. Here’s an example of how you might iterate over a list of items and send a POST request for each item using Python in a Pipedream workflow: import requests def handler(pd: "pipedream"): items = ["item1", "item2", "item3"] # Your list of items to iterate over responses = [] # To store responses from each POST request for item in items: response = [requests.post](http://requests.post)( "https://example.com/api", # Your API endpoint json={"key": item}, # Your POST request payload headers={"Authorization": "Bearer YOUR_API_KEY"} # Necessary headers ) responses.append(response.json()) return responses This Python code snippet demonstrates iterating over a list of items, sending a POST request for each item, and collecting the responses. Remember to replace "https://example.com/api", "Bearer YOUR_API_KEY", and the payload structure with your actual API endpoint, authorization token, and payload. Pipedream’s support for Python alongside Node.js provides flexibility in choosing the programming language that best suits your needs for implementing HTTP requests and other logic within your workflows.