tax_registrations: (list_string) Tax registrations.prices_include_tax: (boolean) Prices are entered with taxes included.shipping_countries: (list_string) Supported shipping countries.A flag indicating whether this is the default translation. default_langcode: (boolean) Default translation.billing_countries: (list_string) Supported billing countries.Used when determining promotion and tax availability. default_currency: (entity_reference to commerce_currency) Default currency.Store email notifications are sent from this address. uid: (entity_reference to user) Owner.type: (entity_reference to commerce_store_type) Type.Module: Commerce Store (part of commerce module)Ĭlass: Drupal\commerce_store\Entity\Store It is even possible to import data from other platforms like WooCommerce, Magento, and Shopify via CSV exports. It also provides a migration path from Commerce 1 (Drupal 7), Ubercart, and other e-commerce platforms. It offers migrate destination field handlers for commerce fields and a plugin for commerce product types. If you are migrating into Drupal Commerce, make sure to check the Commerce Migrate module. If subfields are available for the field type, you can migrate into them. For example, with the `standard` installation profile all content types will have a `body` field associated with it, but only the `article` content type has the `field_image`, and `field_tags` fields. For entities that can have multiple bundles, not all properties provided by the field storage configurations will be available in all bundles. By default, the `commerce_product` entity adds a `body`field. Again, this reference assumes that Drupal was installed using the `standard` installation profile with Drupal Commerce related modules enabled. Attaching the fields to the entity can be done manually by the user, by a module, or by an installation profile. For one, they can only be added to fieldable entities. On the other hand, the presence of field storage configurations will depend on various factors. Base field configurations will always be available for the entity. It is worth noting that entity properties are divided in two categories: base field definitions and field storage configurations. This reference assumes that Drupal was installed using the `standard` installation profile and only Drupal Commerce related modules that provide content entities are enabled. For instance, if the “Workspaces” module is installed, it will add a `workspace` property to many content entities. The modules that are enabled on the site can also affect the available properties.
For example, if the entity is revisionable (e.g. The list of properties available for a content entity depend on many factors.
For each property we will list its name, field type, a description, and a note if the field allows unlimited values (i.e. To make the process easier, in today’s article we are presenting a reference of properties available in content entities provided by Drupal Commerce and some related contributed modules.įor each entity we will present: the module that provides it, the class that defines it, and the available properties. Finding out which properties are available for an entity might require some Drupal development knowledge.
In the case of promotions, you can set the start and end dates. For example, when importing Drupal Commerce product variations you can specify the SKU, price, list price, etc. When migrating into content entities, these define several properties that can be included in the `process` section to populate their values. This time we will provide a similar list for Drupal Commerce. If you have any issues, check the Recent log messages report (admin/reports/dblog).In a previous article we presented a list of properties per content entity in Drupal core and some contributed modules. Tested on Moodle 2.3 and 2.4, but should work on other versions too. To relate the product to the course, you must use the same value for the product SKU in Drupal and for the course ID number in Moodle. This module does not do any type of user synchronization between Moodle and Drupal databases. See Commerce Checkout Redirect module for redirecting anonymous users to the login/register page when they try to checkout. For this reason, purchases by unauthenticated users are not allowed. Users of the two systems (Drupal and Moodle) must have exactly the same user name. Then you can start creating products/courses in Drupal/Moodle. DependenciesĪfter configuring Moodle Connector, go to Store -> Configuration -> Commerce Moodle Integration settings to set up which product types will be Moodle courses. When the user buys a specific product, he will be automatically enrolled to a course in Moodle. Sell Moodle courses through Drupal Commerce. Commerce Moodle Integration integrates Drupal Commerce with Moodle.
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