Add custom rules
Overview
In this guide you'll learn how to create rules in Shopware. Rules are used by the rule builder.
This example will introduce a new rule, which checks if there's currently a lunar eclipse or not. The shop owner is then able to react on a lunar eclipse with special prices or dispatch methods.
Prerequisites
In order to add your own custom rules for your plugin, you first need a plugin as base. Therefore, you can refer to the Plugin Base Guide.
You also should be familiar with the Dependency Injection container as this is used to register your custom rule.
Create custom rule
To create a custom rule, we have to implement both backend (PHP) code and a user interface in the administration to manage it. Let's start with the PHP part first, which basically handles the main logic of our rule. After that, there will be an example to actually show your new rule in the administration.
Creating rule in PHP
First of all we need a new Rule class, in this example we will name it
LunarEclipseRule. It will be placed in the directory <plugin root>/src/Core/Rule. Our new class has to extend from the abstract class Shopware\Core\Framework\Rule\Rule. Below you can find an example implementation.<plugin root>/src/Core/Rule/LunarEclipseRule.php
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<?php declare(strict_types=1);
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​
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namespace Swag\BasicExample\Core\Rule;
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​
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use Shopware\Core\Framework\Rule\Rule;
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use Shopware\Core\Framework\Rule\RuleScope;
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use Symfony\Component\Validator\Constraints\Type;
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​
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class LunarEclipseRule extends Rule
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{
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protected bool $isLunarEclipse; // 'protected' is very important here!
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​
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public function __construct()
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{
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parent::__construct();
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​
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// Will be overwritten at runtime. Reflects the expected value.
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$this->isLunarEclipse = false;
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}
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​
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public function getName(): string
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{
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return 'lunar_eclipse';
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}
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​
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public function match(RuleScope $scope): bool
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{
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// Not implemented in this example
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$isCurrentlyLunarEclipse = $this->isCurrentlyLunarEclipse();
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​
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// Checks if the shop owner set the rule to "Lunar eclipse => Yes"
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if ($this->isLunarEclipse) {
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// Shop administrator wants the rule to match if there's currently a lunar eclipse.
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return $isCurrentlyLunarEclipse;
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}
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​
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// Shop administrator wants the rule to match if there's currently NOT a lunar eclipse.
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return !$isCurrentlyLunarEclipse;
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}
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​
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public function getConstraints(): array
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{
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return [
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'isLunarEclipse' => [ new Type('bool') ]
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];
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}
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}
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As you can see, several methods are already implemented:
__constructor: This only defines the default expected value. This is overwritten at runtime with the actual value, that the shop owner set in the administration.getName: Returns a unique technical name for your rule.match: This checks whether the rule applies. Accordingly, a boolean is returned whether the rule applies or not.getConstraints: This method returns an array of the possible fields and its types. You could also return theNotBlankclass here, to require this field.
After we've created our rule class, we have to register it in our
services.xml and tag it as shopware.rule.definition. Please keep in mind: The variables to be used in the rule have to be 'protected' and not 'private', otherwise they won't work properly.Never execute database queries or any other time consuming operations within the
match() method of your rule, as it will drastically impact the performance of your store. Stick to the rule scope when evaluating whether your rule matches or not.Active rules
You can access all active rules by using the
getRuleIds method of the context.1
$context->getRuleIds();
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Showing rule in the administration
Now we want to implement our new rule in the administration so that we can manage it. To achieve this, we have to call the
addCondition method of the RuleConditionService, by decorating this service. The decoration of services in the administration will be covered in our Adding services guide.Create a new directory called
<plugin root>/src/Resources/app/administration/src/decorator. In this directory we create a new file called rule-condition-service-decoration.js.<plugin root>/src/Resources/app/administration/src/decorator/rule-condition-service-decoration.js
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import '../core/component/swag-lunar-eclipse';
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Shopware.Application.addServiceProviderDecorator('ruleConditionDataProviderService', (ruleConditionService) => {
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ruleConditionService.addCondition('lunar_eclipse', {
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component: 'swag-lunar-eclipse',
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label: 'Is lunar eclipse today',
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scopes: ['global']
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});
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​
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return ruleConditionService;
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});
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As you can see, this is decorating the
RuleConditionService by using its name ruleConditionDataProviderService. The decoration adds a new condition called lunar_eclipse. Make sure to match the name we've used in the getName method in PHP. Next, we define the component, in our case swag-lunar-eclipse, which is responsible for rendering the rule inside the administration. We will create this component in the next step. Furthermore we defined a label, which will be displayed in the rule builder selection. The last option is the scope, which in our case is global, as we have not specified a specific one in our core class.We also have to create a
main.js file in our administration sources directory and import the decorator file we've created above. The main.js file is used as an entry point to load administration modules from Shopware plugins:<plugin root>/src/Resources/app/administration/src/main.js
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import './decorator/rule-condition-service-decoration';
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Custom rule component
Since we've registered our rule to the administration now, we're still lacking the actual component
swag-lunar-eclipse. As previously mentioned, we've already defined a path for it in our service decoration. So create the following directory: <plugin root>/src/Resources/app/administration/src/core/component/swag-lunar-eclipse. If you are not familiar with creating components in Shopware, take a look at our Add your own component guide.Here's an example of what this component could look like:
<plugin root>/src/Resources/app/administration/src/core/component/swag-lunar-eclipse/index.js
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import template from './swag-lunar-eclipse.html.twig';
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​
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Shopware.Component.extend('swag-lunar-eclipse', 'sw-condition-base', {
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template,
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​
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computed: {
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selectValues() {
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return [
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{
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label: this.$tc('global.sw-condition.condition.yes'),
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value: true
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},
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{
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label: this.$tc('global.sw-condition.condition.no'),
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value: false
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}
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];
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},
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​
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isLunarEclipse: {
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get() {
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this.ensureValueExist();
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​
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if (this.condition.value.isLunarEclipse == null) {
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this.condition.value.isLunarEclipse = false;
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}
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​
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return this.condition.value.isLunarEclipse;
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},
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set(isLunarEclipse) {
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this.ensureValueExist();
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this.condition.value = { ...this.condition.value, isLunarEclipse };
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}
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}
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}
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});
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As you can see, our
swag-lunar-eclipse has to extend from the sw-condition-base component and has to bring a custom template, which will be explained in the next step. Let's have a look at each property and method. The first computed property is selectValues, which returns an array containing the values "true" and "false". Those will be used in the template later on, as they will be the selectable options for the shop administrator. Do not get confused by the call this.$tc('global.sw-condition.condition.yes'), it's just loading a translation by its name, in this case "Yes" and "No". Note: When dealing with boolean values, make sure to always return strings here!The second and last computed property is
isLunarEclipse, which uses a getter and setter to define the value of the condition.Custom rule administration template
The last step is, creating a template for our condition. We will create a new file called
swag-lunar-eclipse.html.twig in the same directory as the component. In our template, we have to overwrite the block sw_condition_value_content. In this example we define a sw-single-select in this block.<plugin root>/src/Resources/app/administration/src/core/component/swag-lunar-eclipse/swag-lunar-eclipse.html.twig
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{% block sw_condition_value_content %}
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<sw-single-select name="lunar-eclipse"
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id="lunar-eclipse"
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size="medium"
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:options="selectValues"
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v-model="isLunarEclipse"
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class="field--main">
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</sw-single-select>
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{% endblock %}
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As you can see, our
sw-single-select uses the previously created computed property selectValues as the options prop, and the value is saved into the variable isLunarEclipse. That's it, your rule is now fully integrated.Further reading
Last modified 18d ago