Discover the purpose of the web-src folder

The web-src folder for this sample app contains many JavaScript files and folders. This folder is used for applications that have a user interface. Not all applications use this feature. For example, a Commerce integration with an external inventory management system may not require a frontend interface and code.

Who is this video for?

  • Developers new to Adobe Commerce with limited experience using Adobe App Builder who are learning about the web-src folder and its contents.

Video content

  • What is the main purpose for the web-src folder?
  • Typically included files and folders
  • How the web-src folder and the contents inside are used in the sample application

Code samples

web-src/src/components/Orders.js

/*
 * Copyright 2023 Adobe
 * All Rights Reserved.
 *
 * NOTICE: All information contained herein is, and remains
 * the property of Adobe and its suppliers, if any. The intellectual
 * and technical concepts contained herein are proprietary to Adobe
 * and its suppliers and are protected by all applicable intellectual
 * property laws, including trade secret and copyright laws.
 * Dissemination of this information or reproduction of this material
 * is strictly forbidden unless prior written permission is obtained
 * from Adobe.
 */
import {
    Content,
    Heading,
    IllustratedMessage,
    TableView,
    TableHeader,
    TableBody,
    Column,
    Row,
    Cell,
    View,
    Flex,
    ProgressCircle
} from '@adobe/react-spectrum'
import {useCommerceOrders} from '../hooks/useCommerceOrders'

export const Orders = props => {

    const {isLoadingCommerceOrders, commerceOrders} = useCommerceOrders(props)

    const ordersColumns = [
        {name: 'Order Id', uid: 'increment_id'},
        {name: 'Status', uid: 'status'},
        {name: 'Store Name', uid: 'store_name'},
        {name: 'Total Item Count', uid: 'total_item_count'},
        {name: 'Total Quantity', uid: 'total_qty_ordered'},
        {name: 'Total Due', uid: 'total_due'},
        {name: 'Tax', uid: 'tax_amount'},
        {name: 'Created At', uid: 'created_at'}
    ]

    function renderEmptyState() {
        return (
            <IllustratedMessage>
                <Content>No data available</Content>
            </IllustratedMessage>
        )
    }

    return (

        <View>
            {isLoadingCommerceOrders ? (
                <Flex alignItems="center" justifyContent="center" height="100vh">
                    <ProgressCircle size="L" aria-label="Loading…" isIndeterminate/>
                </Flex>
            ) : (
                <View margin={10}>
                    <Heading level={1}>Fetched orders from Adobe Commerce</Heading>
                    <TableView
                        overflowMode="wrap"
                        aria-label="orders table"
                        flex
                        renderEmptyState={renderEmptyState}
                        height="static-size-1000"
                    >
                        <TableHeader columns={ordersColumns}>
                            {column => <Column key={column.uid}>{column.name}</Column>}
                        </TableHeader>
                        <TableBody items={commerceOrders}>
                            {order => (
                                <Row key={order['increment_id']}>{columnKey => <Cell>{order[columnKey]}</Cell>}</Row>
                            )}
                        </TableBody>
                    </TableView>
                </View>
            )}
        </View>
    )
}

web-src/src/hooks/useCommerceOrders.js

CAUTION

When performing API calls, ensure that some sort of searchCriteria is used. You might also consider using pagination. If the result from Adobe Commerce is too large, the Adobe Developer App Builder capacity may be met and cause an unexpected end to the file. The result is a malformed response result as a 400 error.
For example, suppose There is a need to request all the current products from Adobe Commerce. The resulting URL would resemble {{base_url}}rest/V1/products?searchCriteria=all. Depending on the size of the catalog the returned, the json may be too large for App Builder to consume. Instead use pagination and make a few requests to avoid Response is not valid 'message/http'.

In the example below, the code sample is not limiting the request. To avoid a 400 error, reduce the size of the response by using searchCriteria.

?searchCriteria[filter_groups][0][filters][0][field]=created_at&searchCriteria[filter_groups][0][filters][0][value]=2022-12-01&searchCriteria[filter_groups][0][filters][0][condition_type]=gt

/*
 * Copyright 2023 Adobe
 * All Rights Reserved.
 *
 * NOTICE: All information contained herein is, and remains
 * the property of Adobe and its suppliers, if any. The intellectual
 * and technical concepts contained herein are proprietary to Adobe
 * and its suppliers and are protected by all applicable intellectual
 * property laws, including trade secret and copyright laws.
 * Dissemination of this information or reproduction of this material
 * is strictly forbidden unless prior written permission is obtained
 * from Adobe.
 */
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
import { callAction } from '../utils'

export const useCommerceOrders = props => {
    const [isLoadingCommerceOrders, setIsLoadingCommerceOrders] = useState(true)
    const [commerceOrders, setCommerceOrders] = useState([])

    const fetchCommerceOrders = async () => {
        const commerceOrdersResponse = await callAction(
            props,
            'commerce-rest-get',
            'orders?searchCriteria=all'
        )
        setCommerceOrders(commerceOrdersResponse.error ? [] : commerceOrdersResponse.items)
    }

    useEffect(() => {
        fetchCommerceOrders().then(() => setIsLoadingCommerceOrders(false))
    }, [])

    return { isLoadingCommerceOrders, commerceOrders }
}

On this page