Shopify App

Shopify app that will allow merchants to add additional options and customization variations to their products, bypassing Shopify’s default option/variant limit. The additional cost of these options will be added dynamically to the product total on the product page. The app will embed directly into the merchant’s Shopify admin for a seamless experience.

Members: William, Lenin, Alyssa, Riley, James, and Daniel

Burndown Chart
Scrum Board
Shopify Dev Store + App

• React
• Next.js
• Polaris

• Node.js

• Clone repository
• Verify Node.js is installed on your computer by running node -v in the terminal.
  • Node.js can be downloaded here
• run npm install to install dependencies
• In order to do local development with Shopify you will need an ngrok account.
• Once you have ngrok setup, run ngrok http [port number] to login and get the URL of your tunnel which will look something like this example URL from ngrok's documentation https://92832de0.ngrok.io
• In the browser, login to your Shopify Partner's account and navigate to the Apps section
• Click Create App
• Select Custom App
• Enter in your application name, and ngrok URL as follows

• Retrieve the applications API key and secret API key from your application's setting page
• Create a .env file in the project directory with the following information:
  SHOPIFY_API_KEY='your API key'

SHOPIFY_API_SECRET='your secret API key'

SCOPES=write_products,write_customers,write_draft_orders

HOST='your ngrok URL'
  
  
• Run npm run dev to start the server
• Navigate back to your application's page in Shopify and Select a Development Store to install your application on
• Once you have installed the application your development store, navigate to the Apps section of your Shopify Admin and click on the application
• You should now see the application embedded in your Shopify Admin

• Link to User Documentation https://github.com/423s22/G6/blob/main/UserDocumentation.md

• Link to UML documentation https://github.com/423s22/G6/blob/main/UMLDocumentation.md

• Link to GitHub version of Portfolio https://github.com/423s22/G6/blob/main/Portfolio.md

Our app uses Jest for testing. We use snapshot tests which are not as good as integration tests but for our problem they work well. There is an authentification issue with Shopify that flags remote logins to the admin page of our development store as malicious bots. This made end to end testing through cypress very difficult to implement and inspired the pivot to Jest. Snapshot tests do testing based on the JSON of the rendered react component. Jest will create a text file and save the rendered component in the text file. Then, the next time the test is run it will compare and contrast the new rendered react component with the previous snapshot.

Once we have a public front end avaliable we will use cypress to do integration testing on this.