Examples of use
To create a configuration type:
-
Create your XSD file.
-
Create your XML file.
-
Define your configuration object in your
di.xml
.The following example from the Magento_Sales module’s di.xml illustrates how a configuration object should look like.
<config xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="urn:magento:framework:ObjectManager/etc/config.xsd"> <type name="Magento\Sales\Model\Order\Pdf\Config\Reader"> <arguments> <argument name="fileName" xsi:type="string">pdf.xml</argument> <argument name="converter" xsi:type="object">Magento\Sales\Model\Order\Pdf\Config\Converter</argument> <argument name="schemaLocator" xsi:type="object">Magento\Sales\Model\Order\Pdf\Config\SchemaLocator</argument> </arguments> </type> <virtualType name="pdfConfigDataStorage" type="Magento\Framework\Config\Data"> <arguments> <argument name="reader" xsi:type="object">Magento\Sales\Model\Order\Pdf\Config\Reader</argument> <argument name="cacheId" xsi:type="string">sales_pdf_config</argument> </arguments> </virtualType> <type name="Magento\Sales\Model\Order\Pdf\Config"> <arguments> <argument name="dataStorage" xsi:type="object">pdfConfigDataStorage</argument> </arguments> </type> </config>
- The first type node sets the Reader’s filename, associated
Converter
andSchemaLocator
classes. - Then, the
pdfConfigDataStorage
virtual type node attaches the reader class to an instance of Magento\Framework\Config\Data. - And finally, the last type node attaches that config data virtual type to the Magento\Sales\Model\Order\Pdf\Config class, which is used for actually reading values in from those pdf.xml files.
- The first type node sets the Reader’s filename, associated
-
Define a reader by extending Magento\Framework\Config\Reader\Filesystem class and rewrite the following parameters:
$_idAttributes // Array of node attribute IDs.
Example:
<?php
/**
* Copyright [first year code created] Adobe
* All Rights Reserved.
*/
namespace Vendor\ModuleName\Model\Config;
use Magento\Framework\Config\Reader\Filesystem;
class Reader extends Filesystem
{
/**
* List of identifier attributes for merging
*
* @var array
*/
protected $_idAttributes = [
'</path/to/node_in_your_xml_file>' => '<identifierAttributeName>',
'</path/to/other/node_in_your_xml_file>' => '<identifierAttributeName>',
];
}
\Magento\Framework\Config\ReaderInterface
. See Magento_Analytics config readerAfter defining your reader, use it to collect, merge, validate, and convert the configuration files to an internal array representation.
Validate a configuration type
Each configuration file is validated against a schema specific to its configuration type. Example: events, which, in earlier Commerce versions, were configured in config.xml
, are now configured in events.xml
.
Configuration files can be validated both before (optional) and after any merge of multiple files affecting the same configuration type. Unless the validation rules for the individual and merged files are identical, you should provide two schemas for validating the configuration files:
- Schema to validate an individual
- Schema to validate a merged file
New configuration files must be accompanied by XSD validation schemas. An XML configuration file and its XSD validation file must have the same name.
If you must use two XSD files for a single XML file, the names of the schemas should be recognizable and associated with the XML file.
If you have an events.xml
file and a first events.xsd
file, the XSD files for the merged events.xml
file could be named events_merged.xsd
.
To ensure validation of an XML file by appropriate XSD file, you must add the Uniform Resource Name (URN) to the XSD file in the XML file. For example:
<config xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="urn:magento:framework:ObjectManager:etc/config.xsd">
Your IDE can validate your configuration files at both runtime and during development.