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METHOD 1 – Selectively enabling catalog mode

If we don’t need to display prices to our visitors, the simplest and quickest way to proceed is by selectively enable catalog mode. Open classes/controller/FrontController.php, and locate the following string, inside the init method:

'PS_CATALOG_MODE' => (bool)Configuration::get('PS_CATALOG_MODE') || (Group::isFeatureActive() && !(bool)Group::getCurrent()->show_prices),

Replace it with the following:

'PS_CATALOG_MODE' => $catalog_mode || (Group::isFeatureActive() && !(bool)Group::getCurrent()->show_prices),

We need to create that $catalog_mode variable of course, so let’s add this before the whole assign block:

$catalog_mode = (bool)Configuration::get('PS_CATALOG_MODE');
if(!$this->context->customer->id)
    $catalog_mode = true;

As you can see, we simply check if the customer id is set (that is, if the user is logged in) and if so, we set catalog mode to true, effectively disabling all cart functionalities. This however left us with a useless cart block, and without prices. Let’s see how to handle it differently then!

METHOD 2 – Selectively disable products

I will create an override for this one, so in override/classes, let’s create a new file named Product.php.

Let’s open it up, and copy over the construct method from the core product class. Get rid of everything inside it, and simply add the following:

Class Product extends ProductCore
{
    public function __construct($id_product = null, $full = false, $id_lang = null, $id_shop = null, Context $context = null)
    {
        parent::__construct($id_product, $id_lang, $id_shop);

        if(!Context::getContext()->customer->id)
            $this->available_for_order = false;
    }
}

This will take care of the product page. Now for the product list, the property is set elsewhere, and specifically in the getProductProperties method (without s). Copy the whole method from the original class again, but this time leave the content, and just append the following code at the end, right before self::$producPropertiesCache[$cache_key] = $row;

if(!$context->customer->id)
    $row['available_for_order'] = false;

And that’s all we need! Since we created a new override, remember it’s necessary to erase cache/class_index.php in order for the changes to take place.

The post Private Orders Shop in PrestaShop and thirty bees part 2: hide shopping options for visitors appeared first on NemoPS.

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Assigning the state id to the shop’saddress

Open up OrderInvoice.php, located in classes/order. Locate the method named getCurrentFormattedShopAddress, it’s the one responsible for creating the shop’s address in the invoice. You will notice that there is no “id_state” assigned to the address object, so what we need to do is append the following line:

$address->id_state = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_STATE_ID', null, null, $id_shop);

Right after the $address->id_country one. The end result will look like this:

    public static function getCurrentFormattedShopAddress($id_shop = null)
    {
        $address = new Address();
        $address->company = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_NAME', null, null, $id_shop);
        $address->address1 = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_ADDR1', null, null, $id_shop);
        $address->address2 = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_ADDR2', null, null, $id_shop);
        $address->postcode = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_CODE', null, null, $id_shop);
        $address->city = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_CITY', null, null, $id_shop);
        $address->phone = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_PHONE', null, null, $id_shop);
        $address->id_country = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_COUNTRY_ID', null, null, $id_shop);
        $address->id_state = Configuration::get('PS_SHOP_STATE_ID', null, null, $id_shop);


        return AddressFormat::generateAddress($address, array(), '<br />', ' ');
    }

This is everything it needs, but all of the old addresses will stay broken unless we do something for it!

Fixing old addresses without state

Open the file named HTMLTemplateInvoice.php, located in classes/pdf. The __construct method is what we are interested in, so right before the “// header informations” comment, add the following

OrderInvoice::fixAllShopAddresses();

This would in theory fix all of the broken addresses. However, since the method only fills those entries without an address associated, we need to edit the function itself. As you can see, it’s part of the OrderInvoice class, so let’s hop back to it, and find it at the very end:

    public static function fixAllShopAddresses()
    {
        $shopIds = Shop::getShops(false, null, true);
        $db = Db::getInstance();
        foreach ($shopIds as $idShop) {
            $address = static::getCurrentFormattedShopAddress($idShop);
            $escapedAddress = $db->escape($address, true, true);

            $db->execute('UPDATE `'._DB_PREFIX_.'order_invoice` INNER JOIN `'._DB_PREFIX_.'orders` USING (`id_order`)
                SET `shop_address` = \''.$escapedAddress.'\' WHERE `shop_address` IS NULL AND `id_shop` = '.$idShop);
        }
    }

See that part with the executing query, at the end of the function? We have to modify the query as follows:

            $db->execute('UPDATE `'._DB_PREFIX_.'order_invoice` INNER JOIN `'._DB_PREFIX_.'orders` USING (`id_order`)
                SET `shop_address` = \''.$escapedAddress.'\' WHERE `id_shop` = '.$idShop);

Basically, we got rid of all the conditions apart from the shop one, so that all entries are updated. At this point you can try to load any old invoice to see the result. Bear in mind you have to do it at least twice, as that code we just added runs after the first generation process..

Once it’s done you can revert back these last two changes, to avoid regenerating addresses every time.

The post Add the state to your Shop’s Address in PrestaShop Invoices appeared first on NemoPS.