As I could not find anything out-of-the-box that could show me a list of Products or Categories that had certain Attribute values, I created this little (optionally) interactive Python script.
- Python 3
- virtualenv
Just fire up a new virtualenv (Python 3) and make sure that pymysql and pyyaml are installed.
- Create a new Python 3 virtual environment.
- Code:
virtualenv -p python3 env
- Code:
- Activate the environment.
- Code:
source [your environment name]/bin/activate
- Code:
- Install the necessary modules.
- Code:
pip install pyyaml pymysql
- Code:
For the fully interactive version, just run without arguments: Magento-Attribute-Searcher.py
The script can also be run with arguments: Magento-Attribute-Searcher.py -a=color --value=red --automated=True.
Up-to-date documentation is always available by running the script with the -h or --help flag. Its current output as of this writing is:
usage: Magento-Attribute-Searcher.py [-h] [-a ATTRIBUTE] [-c COMPARISON]
[-f FORMAT] [-o OUTPUT] [-s SCOPE]
[-v VALUE] [-z AUTOMATED]
Interactive Attribute searcher for Magento.
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-a ATTRIBUTE, --attribute ATTRIBUTE
The `attribute_code` to search on.
-c COMPARISON, --comparison COMPARISON
The comparison to use when searching for the --value.
(default: 'LIKE')
-f FORMAT, --format FORMAT
The format of the output. (default: 'text')
-o OUTPUT, --output OUTPUT
Where the output should be written. (default:
'stdout')
-s SCOPE, --scope SCOPE
The table to search. Example options include
'category' and 'product'. (default: 'product')
-v VALUE, --value VALUE
The term to match against. (default: '' (literal empty
string))
-z AUTOMATED, --automated AUTOMATED
Automatically conduct the search and trigger the
output without user interaction. (default: 'False')
Database credentials can be pre-configured in a db.yaml file located at the same level as the script's primary file. If proper credentials are not found, then the script will offer to create this file for you from your interactive answers so that you won't have to re-enter them in the future. An example of that file's contents:
db: dbname
host: host
passwd: P4$$w0rD
port: 3306
user: rootThis file is already configured in .gitignore, so you need not worry about accidentally leaking credentials.
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent