9a537fdab5
* Create end-to-end-tests.yml for E2E testing action
* Change actions to run on push instead of PR
* Install libstdc++-4.9-dev on E2E tests action
* Add correct apt repository for libstc++
* Reconfigure apt-get commands for installing libstdc++
* Remove accidental inclusion of Travis config from E2E tests action
* Install libkrb5-dev as part of e2e test action
* Run apt commands as sudo
* Install gutenberg plugin and e2e testutils
* Add environment variables to E2E tests
* Rename action and add further config for composer and wp-env
* Rename workflow
* Add jobs for WP 5.6, 5.5, and 5.4
* Fix YML indentation
* Apply 767 permissions to wp-env directory
* Run chmod as sudo
* Comment 5.6 and 5.6 with GB out to test 5.4 more easily
* Remove WP install job, since it should run on each step
* Change order of wp-env start and chmod
* Reorder commands for 5.4 job
* Try running 5.4 tests in isolation
* Reenable tests for all WP versions
* Move commands out of bash script into a series of commands
* Fix indentation on 5.5 job
* Re-enable libkrb5-dev install
* Clean wp-env before each run & upgrade wp-env to 3.0.0
* Update lock file for wp-env@3.0.0
* Reorder wp-env start and clean commands
* Reorder wp-env permissions commands
* Reorder wp-env permissions setup for all jobs
* Reorder wp-env permissions setup for 5.5 and 5.4
* Ensure correct order for env setup and flush permalinks twice
* Update jest snapshots
* Remove rewrite flush command from yml
* Remove npm build from every step and try it just at the start
* Set correct e2e build script
* Add jobs for PHP 8
* Specify PHP 8 minor version
* Run PHP 8 jobs first
* Remove PHP 8 jobs
* Add JS Unit tests job
* Remove js-unit-tests.js workflow
* Remove composer install from every step, add it to its own step
* Cache composer files
* Bust npm cache to test nodegit
* Rename npm cache
* Renove npm cache entirely
* Revert "Renove npm cache entirely"
This reverts commit d6fac6a6ebd9162e48f64daaa8c971320756579e.
* Rename npm cache back to how it was
* Fix yml indentation
* Remove echo from composer cache step
* Revert back to composer example
* Add PHP Unit tests to workflow
* Add PHP Unit tests to workflow
* Rename E2E tests workflow and file
* deliberately break e2e and unit tests to test workflow 👺
* fix php test, should see e2e fail
* revert broken e2e test
* Change steps into jobs, rename workflow
* Remove Travis workflow file
* Add all necessary setup steps to each job
* Rename Setup job and remove dependency
* Add individual jobs for each E2E test environment
* Add npm install and build to setup job
* YML syntax fix
* Remove error-causing chmod
* Rename blocks.ini setup step
Fixes a typographical error.
* Get the latest stable version of WooCommerce for PHPUnit testing
* Add PHP8.0 and PHP5.6 Unit tests
* Run composer update for PHP 5.6 and PHP 8.0
* Revert "Run composer update for PHP 5.6 and PHP 8.0"
This reverts commit 4f90522d0b52b7a8b9e896e9c783795be9dc5399.
* Revert "Add PHP8.0 and PHP5.6 Unit tests"
This reverts commit 66e317dec4af6e3a2ac6f78b6efd050e7fc5aa8e.
Co-authored-by: Rua Haszard <rua.haszard@automattic.com>
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| .wordpress-org | ||
| assets | ||
| bin | ||
| docs | ||
| src | ||
| storybook | ||
| templates/emails | ||
| tests | ||
| .distignore | ||
| .editorconfig | ||
| .env | ||
| .eslintignore | ||
| .eslintrc.js | ||
| .gitattributes | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .nvmrc | ||
| .prettierrc | ||
| .stylelintrc.json | ||
| .wp-env.json | ||
| README.md | ||
| babel.config.js | ||
| composer.json | ||
| composer.lock | ||
| docker-compose.yml | ||
| globals.d.ts | ||
| package-lock.json | ||
| package.json | ||
| phpcs.xml | ||
| phpunit.xml.dist | ||
| postcss.config.js | ||
| readme.txt | ||
| renovate.json | ||
| tsconfig.json | ||
| webpack.config.js | ||
| woocommerce-gutenberg-products-block.php | ||
README.md
WooCommerce Blocks
This is the feature plugin for WooCommerce + Gutenberg. This plugin serves as a space to iterate and explore new Blocks and updates to existing blocks for WooCommerce, and how WooCommerce might work with the block editor.
Use this plugin if you want access to the bleeding edge of available blocks for WooCommerce. However, stable blocks are bundled into WooCommerce, and can be added from the "WooCommerce" section in the block inserter.
Table of Contents
- Documentation
- Installing the plugin version
- Installing the development version
- Getting started with block development
- Vision for the Feature
Documentation
To find out more about the blocks and how to use them, check out the documentation on WooCommerce.com.
If you want to see what we're working on for future versions, or want to help out, read on.
Code Documentation
Installing the plugin version
We release a new version of WooCommerce Blocks onto WordPress.org every few weeks, which can be used as an easier way to preview the features.
Note: The plugin follows a policy of supporting the "L2" strategy for version support. What this means is that the plugin will support the most recent two minor versions of WordPress, and the most recent two minor versions of WooCommerce core at the time of a release.
That means if the latest version of WooCommerce is 4.3 at the time of a release, then our minimum version requirements for WooCommerce core would be 4.1+.
We recommend you always keep WordPress and WooCommerce core up to date in order to ensure your store is running with the most recent fixes and enhancements to help your store be successful.
- Make sure you have WordPress 5.4+ and WooCommerce 4.3+
- The plugin version is available on WordPress.org. Download the plugin version here.
- Activate the plugin.
Installing the development version
- Make sure you have WordPress 5.4+ and WooCommerce 4.3+
- Get a copy of this plugin using the green "Clone or download" button on the right.
npm installto install the dependencies.composer installto install core dependencies.npm run build(build once) ornpm start(keep watching for changes) to compile the code.- Activate the plugin.
The source code is in the assets/ folder and the compiled code is built into build/.
Getting started with block development
Run through the "Writing Your First Block Type" tutorial for a quick course in block-building.
For deeper dive, try looking at the core blocks code, or see what components are available.
To begin contributing to the WooCommerce Blocks plugin, see our getting started guide and developer handbook.
Other useful docs to explore:
Long-term vision
WooCommerce Blocks are the easiest, most flexible way to build your store user interface and showcase your products.